Schaufelbagger Quotes & Sayings

Search Scriptures continually. — Lailah Gifty Akita

More than England to the British West Indian or even Holland to the Surinamer, France is the mother country to the Martiniquan. — V.S. Naipaul

The butterflies I get are not if somebody boos me in the crowd, or somebody talks trash about me during the week, or somebody on ESPN rips me. It's the pressure that I'm putting on myself. — Aaron Rodgers

Minority views expressed in films simply don't sell tickets. — Karel Reisz

All civil states, with their officers of justice, in their respective constitutions and administrations, are proved essentially civil, and therefore not judges, governors, or defenders of the spiritual, or Christian, state and worship. — Roger Williams

When you love someone, you can't help but pray for them. — Elizabeth George

Hey Chris, bet you don't know the Latin name of the red-headed woodpecker.
That was a hard one. Chris had to say Melanerpes erythrocephalus very slowly. — Ellen Raskin

Seek to know God in your closets, call upon him in the fields. Follow the directions of the Book of Mormon, and pray over, and for your families, your cattle, your flocks, your herds, your corn, and all things that you possess [see Alma 34:18-27]; ask the blessing of God upon all your labors, and everything that you engage in. — Joseph Smith Jr.

That was the danger of nostalgia, Drizzt realized. One often remembered the good of the past while forgetting the troubles. — R.A. Salvatore

Only the sky above us do we hold in common. — Alice Walker

Man has a viewpoint, but God has the view. — Madeleine L'Engle

I'm a big 'Star Trek' fan. — Laurie Halse Anderson

Now and then there are readings that make the hairs on the neck, the non-existent pelt, stand on end and tremble, when every word burns and shines hard and clear and infinite and exact, like stones of fire, like points of stars in the dark - readings when the knowledge that we shall know the writing differently or better or satisfactorily, runs ahead of any capacity to say what we know, or how. In these readings, a sense that the text has appeared to be wholly new, never before seen, is followed, almost immediately, by the sense that it was always there, that we the readers, knew it was always there, and have always known it was as it was, though we have now for the first time recognised, become fully cognisant of, our knowledge. — A.S. Byatt

Never put a foot down in the middle of a foot rub. — Craig Benzine