Babulal Marandi Quotes

#1. Writing has been a way of explaining to myself the things I do not understand.

Rosario Castellanos

#2. 'E's all'ot sand an' ginger when alive, An'e's generally shammin' when'e's dead.

Rudyard Kipling

#3. The author finds any freaking, and remarkably objective, way to estimate religion's influence on American society before the Civil War. The population closely aligned with evangelical sympathies was three or four times the size of the voting population in 1860

Mark A. Noll

#4. We are creatures on this planet that have the capacity of self-awareness, playing out our role just the same as all else.

Bryan Kest

#5. If you're determined to face death, then you'll find away to live.

Auliq Ice

#6. When this story ends, a new story starts. That's how it goes. How it always goes.
-Amy, Willowgrove

Kathleen Peacock

#7. With the realization of God comes all power. If the little wave knew that behind it is the great ocean, it could say, "I am the ocean." You should realize that just behind your consciousness is the Ocean of God.

Paramahansa Yogananda

#8. I dare you to try trusting Jesus for 60 days. Or your money guaranteed back.

Rick Warren

#9. When you kiss, you can close your eyes. You can kiss away the thoughts. You can kiss away the pain, the doubt, the shame. When you close your eyes and kiss, you protect yourself from the vulnerability.

Colleen Hoover

#10. Taking delight in the journey takes confidence. It pushes the envelope of design.

Seth Godin

#11. We should never underestimate the great power of the way of love which reaches that spark of good in the other person, always there no matter how deeply buried, and the person is disarmed.

Peace Pilgrim

#12. Age doesn't matter, unless you are cheese.

J. Paul Getty

#13. The first time I went to Iraq was October 2002, when Saddam was still in power, and then, subsequently, in January of 2003, about three-and-a-half months before the U.S. invasion. So, I got to see the before and after of Iraq, basically, before and after the war.

Farnaz Fassihi