Strodel Algebra Quotes & Sayings

In the midst of chaos I draw closer to God. I've learned to trust in him no matter what. I'm so thankful for the lessons he has and will teach me. Even when I don't always get it the first time. — Amanda Penland

Working on 'Good Luck Charlie' has been an awesome experience, and it's so crazy to build a fan base and have all those people tune into the show. — Bridgit Mendler

You don't get anywhere unless you've had a little bit of a complicated life. — Paul Watson

Men tend to die when you slide steel beneath their skin and wiggle it around. Even priests. — Brian Staveley

But why live in these environments at all? What possessed fish to get out of the water or live in the margins? Think of this: virtually every fish swimming in these 375-million-year-old streams was a predator of some kind. Some were up to sixteen feet long, almost twice the size of the largest Tiktaalik. The most common fish species we find alongside Tiktaalik is seven feet long and has a head as wide as a basketball. The teeth are barbs the size of railroad spikes. Would you want to swim in these ancient streams? — Neil Shubin

The world is full of power and energy and a person can go far by just skimming off a tiny bit of it. — Neal Stephenson

Here we are, condemned to death, and still the certainty of dying cannot compare with the pleasure I am feeling. The joy I take from this half an orange which I am holding in my hand is one of the greatest joys I have ever known. — Antoine De Saint-Exupery

Theology is for everyone. Indeed, everyone needs to be a theologian. In reality, everyone is a theologian - of one sort or another. And therein lies the problem. There is nothing wrong with being an amateur theologian or a professional theologian, but there is everything wrong about being an ignorant or a sloppy theologian. Therefore, every Christian should read theology. Theology simply means thinking about God and expressing those thoughts in some way. — Charles C. Ryrie

God, if he believed in Him, and his conscience, if he had one, were the only judges to whom he was answerable. — Jules Verne