Zat Rana Quotes & Sayings

I've never moved. I've never ever wanted to. — Mick Jones

All human sin seems so much worse in its consequences than in its intentions. — Reinhold Niebuhr

Finding your life less than perfect is a waste of your time. — Marshall Sylver

How we hate this solemn Ego that accompanies the learned, like a double, wherever he goes. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Even the most courageous among us only rarely has the courage to face what he already knows. — Friedrich Nietzsche

The tears come to my eyes so fast, there's just no way to stop them. — Jonathan Tropper

the past is only the future with the lights on. — Blink-182

To give is to receive ... — Gerald Jampolsky

I'm nice because, when I was growing up, so many people weren't nice to me, and I remember how that felt. And I don't want to make anyone else feel like that. I value nice. — Ricky Williams

The tyrant-father of Heaven, the one who created, hated and drove out the first woman, yoked men with a horrible curse, far worse than any imagined to have been handed down to Eve. Men were told they were masters of this world, of their mates, of the beasts and fish, of the land and sea and sky. How ridiculous! That's like telling a little boy he's in charge of the house when his da is gone. It's silly!
And like that little boy, men have tried to live up to the unreasonable demands of their mute, wayward, celestial father. They have enslaved and dominated, conquered and killed, all in the name of shepherding, of protecting, of ruling the world. They spend their lives trying to do what they think is right, what their father on high would want of them. The bastard. — R.S. Belcher

And while a small measure of bitterness might've protected me from time to time, as it sometimes does, I've learned that sweet memories don't walk through cynical doors. — Gregory David Roberts

Hence the uneasiness which they arouse in those who, for whatever reason, wish to keep us wholly imprisoned in the immediate conflict. That perhaps is why people are so ready with the charge of "escape." I never fully understood it till my friend Professor Tolkien asked me the very simple question, "What class of men would you expect to be most preoccupied with, and hostile to, the idea of escape?" and gave the obvious answer: jailers. — C.S. Lewis

The ancient Hebrews had a word for this awareness of the importance of things. They called it kavod. Kavod originally was a business term, referring to the heaviness of something, which was crucial in weights and measures and the maintaining of fairness in transactions. Over time the word began to take on a more figurative meaning, referring to the importance and significance of something. — Rob Bell