Clausing Lathe Quotes

#1. The central dynamism of Christianity, which rests precisely on a unity through variety.

Judith Herrin

#2. We have such a terrible, terrible misconception of science. We think it involves the definite, the precise, the known; it is a horrid series of gates to an unknown as vast as the universe; which means endless.

Anne Rice

#3. All errors which a man is likely to commit against advice are far outweighed by the evil of allowing others to constrain him for his good.

John Stuart Mill

#4. Although every pain has different degrees of importance, I go through all of the emotions - from crying, anger, bitterness, anxiety, etc. Feel it all. But by the end of the day, I am on my knees in prayer. The next day, I get up refreshed and begin to let it go.

Renee Lawless

#5. This cannot be the United States being the air force for Shia militias, or a Shia on Sunni Arab fight.

David Petraeus

#6. Dear Marco, how do i unwrite the past, how do i undo the mistakes, how do i unlove you?

Toni Gonzaga

#7. Interest in reading memoirs is universal. What has happened is that people are writing about more and more outrageous things. Our threshold for weirdness - you can't have just a normal childhood - has gone way up.

Sara Nelson

#8. What causes you to be trapped is what we call personal importance. Personal importance, or taking things personally, is the maximum expression of selfishness because we make the assumption that everything is about me.

Miguel Ruiz

#9. Thats what her cars do," Lula said. "They explode. But I gotta tell you this was the best. This here's the first time she exploded a garbage truck. One time her truck got hit with an antitank missile. That wasn't bad either, but it couldn't compare to this.

Janet Evanovich

#10. Your parents want to think they have a healthy, happy family.

Mary Docter

#11. If you are united with Christ today, the number of sins you will commit in your lifetime is a finite number, and they were all paid for in full before you emerged from your mother's womb.

Barbara R. Duguid