Saporiti Quotes & Sayings

Money can't buy love, but it improves your bargaining position. — Christopher Marlowe

I've found that worry and irritation vanish into thin air the moment I open my mind to the many blessings I possess. — Dale Carnegie

Investing in friendship and love always brings great returns. - Edie Melson - — Gary Chapman

Yes, I want your bullshit. — Ilona Andrews

Attack is the proof that your enemy anticipates your success. — Mike Murdock

Pack up all my care and woe, blackbird, bye-bye — Stephen King

To sing a simple round is truly an enlightening experience. — Phil Lesh

The biggest problem we have as human beings is that we confuse our beliefs with reality. — Alan Kay

I'll bet you $10 right now that there are an awful lot of literary writers who started a long time ago and now they find themselves in this place where secretly they feel trapped. And you know what they really read for fun? They read crime fiction. — Robert Crais

I think the failure of The American church to affirm the goodness of civilizational life is our greatest failing today. — Greg Forster

You ever wonder what happens to people when they die?" I asked. He shrugged. "Not really. I mean, I guess they go to heaven? That's where my Grans went." "I think about it a lot," I said. "I think when people die, their souls go to heaven but just for a little while. Like that's where they see their old friends and stuff, and kind of catch up on old times. But then I actually think the souls start thinking about their lives on earth, like if they were good or bad or whatever. And then they get born again as brand-new babies in the world." "Why would they want to do that?" "Because then they get another chance to get it right," I answered. "Their souls get a chance to have a do-over. — R.J. Palacio

Nina, people love to give up authority to men in nice clothes. — Leigh Bardugo

It turns out that there is something more magnificent than nature. It's love. — Ben Harper

Real holiness has love for its essence, humility for its clothing, the good of others as its employment, and the honor of God as its end. — Nathanael Emmons