Sirvart Abrahamian Quotes & Sayings

Never rule anything out. Even the exact opposite of what you believe. — Stephanie Lennox

Spiritual growth and creativity are two sides of the same coin. — Lada Ray

Keep everybody guessing as to what your next trick is going to be. Don't become too predictable. — Sam Walton

Nobody seriously believes the universe was made by God without being persuaded that He takes care of His works. — John Calvin

That's my ocean. I have to pretend as best I can to be like people on the mean so people don't call me a robot. I'm not a robot. I'm real and I have feelings the same as everyone else. And I want a boyfriend. Except my ocean doesn't make me want to be dead. It makes me want to fight. I want you to fight too, Jeremey. I want us to carry our oceans together. — Heidi Cullinan

There is something maddeningly attractive about the untranslatable, about a word that goes silent in transit. — Anne Carson

We have met once," she said, "at the Holcombes. If Mr. Roark remembers. — Ayn Rand

This slavery breeds ugly passions in man. — Herman Melville

How kind is our Sacramental Jesus! He welcomes you at any hour of the day or night. His Love never knows rest. He is always most gentle towards you. When you visit Him, He forgets your sins and speaks only of His joy, His tenderness, and His Love. By the reception He gives to you, one would think He has need of you to make Him happy. — Peter Julian Eymard

Claire stepped over a graveyard of cigarette butts as she followed him. The alley was T-shaped, intersecting with another service alley for the restaurants and shops. Hardly — Karin Slaughter

People seem to really enjoy laughing at me. — Reese Witherspoon

The stars were extra bright tonight, and they shone and glimmered as if each one had something it wanted to say. — Chris Kurtz

Secularism has two meanings: the Western concept makes a clear distinction between functions of the State which includes politics and functions of religion which are confined to places of worship, public or private. This is the concept that Nehru accepted, preached and practiced. The other concept was equal respect for all religions. This was propagated and observed by men like Bapu Gandhi and Maulana Azad and lasted as long as the two men were alive. After that it deteriorated to a mere display of religiosity. If you were a devout Hindu you went to a Muslim dargah or threw an Iftar party to prove you were secular. If you were Muslim, you celebrated Diwali with your Hindu friends. Secularism was reduced to a sham display. Time has shown that as far as secularism is concerned, Nehru was right; Gandhi and Azad were wrong. — Khushwant Singh

Any food product that feels compelled to tell you it's natural
in all likelihood is not. — Michael Pollan

Live in the present. It won't last too long. — Murad S. Shah