Vanstone Park Quotes & Sayings

Obedience is bondage, if God wants to be adored he should make himself more loving. — Laura Whitcomb

That boy don't know the meaning of the word fear. In fact, I just saw his grades, and that boy don't know the meaning of a lot of words. — Bobby Bowden

She allowed herself to look his way, pretending she was glancing at the clock on the wall above the door. He was meticulously lost in the lesson, taking notes well beyond the scope of what was written on the board.
She was grateful that at least one of them was listening, because she knew he was going to have to explain it all to her later. And he would, without every knowing that he was the reason she hadn't heard a word of the lesson. — Kimberly Derting

To reconfess past sins would be to doubt the reality of God's forgiveness. God is not like us. When God forgives, it is once and for all - complete and permanent. — Redemptorists

One of the joys of being in love is that it clarifies your priorities. Complication arises from not knowing what you want. — Philip Sington

You can take this mouth this wound you want but you can't kiss and make it better. — Daphne Gottlieb

The Overlook was still not done with him. Written on the mirror, not in lipstick but in blood, was a single word:
REDRUM — Stephen King

When it's all said and done, I hope to die with a smile on my face. — Anthony Liccione

I like her explanation better than just being a diminutive
of someone else. — Thalia Chaltas

I've seen many strange things in my work, my friend, but a wealthy lawyer who leaves everything to go write sonnets is not part of the repertoire.
-Ricardo Salvador — Carlos Ruiz Zafon

Peace of mind! All we need is peace of mind! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

The woman who needs to be liberated most is the woman in every man, and the man who needs to be liberated most is the man in every woman — Magnus Hirschfeld

There are no jobs on a dead planet. — Judy Bonds

The music is the magic carpet that other things take naps on. — Tori Amos

Yes, over the centuries economic progress has reduced some gross disparities - modern Americans are relatively unlikely to simply starve to death (though it can happen), so in that sense the gap between rich and poor has narrowed. But the question isn't whether society is, in some sense, more equal than it was in 1900. It's whether it is radically more unequal than it was in 1970. And of course it is. — Paul Krugman