Servus Tv Quotes & Sayings

A husband is what is left of a lover, after the nerve has been extracted. — Helen Rowland

A pile of timber, remains of either a house or a ship, huddled like a frightened child, cradling a glint of metal in — Karen White

This life has been given to you for repentance; do not waste it in vain pursuits. — Isaac Of Nineveh

Righteousness and love, law and grace, life and death, as well as time and eternity all intersect at the cross; displaying a divine wisdom that staggers the imagination and leads the humble heart to bow in thankful adoration. To understand the cross of Christ is to understand the heart of God toward a fallen world He wants to save. — Steven Cook

If I give up drinking, smoking, and fatty foods, I can add ten years to my life. Trouble is, I'll add it to the wrong end. — P. J. O'Rourke

But I find something compelling in the game's choreography, the way one move implies the next. The kings are an apt metaphor for human beings: utterly constrained by the rules of the game, defenseless against bombardment from all sides, able only to temporarily dodge disaster by moving one step in any direction. — Jennifer DuBois

In my household there is an insane amount of laughter and celebration. — Edie Falco

He set a brisk pace through the trees, but not so fast that he failed to notice the brilliant green fronds of new bracken beginning to unfurl, or the first pale buds of primroses pushing out of their green coverings. Birdsong filled the air, and the fresh scent of growing things. — Erin Hunter

A little wolf is present in every one of us. — Peter Stamm

Programmers are not mathematicians, no matter how much we wish and wish for it. — Richard P. Gabriel

I think woman is phenomenal, magnificent. I mean that sincerely. — Luke Goss

Eliminate the clutter and all the things that are going on outside and focus on the things that you can control with how you sort of go about and take care of your business. That's something that's ongoing, and it can never change. — Nick Saban

This insistence on a degree of faith in the communicant is also illustrative of Wesley's belief in the necessity for the co-operation of an active faith in man with the gift of God's grace to make the sacrament effective, which is congruent with his whole theology of salvation, with it's blending of the objective and the subjective. — John R. Parris