Competence Bible Quotes

#1. For every person who can imagine a possibility there are tens of thousands who are stuck in the greased grooves of history.

Gary Hamel

#2. Why are we here doing all this stuff...? Even that doubt is starting to feel hazy, as if it might melt away at any moment.

Ao Jyumonji

#3. So many people are. Afraid of firemen, I mean. But you're just a man, after all ...

Ray Bradbury

#4. If you sort of treat the environment in sort of this mechanical, industrial way that there's a disconnect between man and the environment, it's very easy to treat people that way.

Mario Van Peebles

#5. The Bible is not a tool for sharpening our religious competence, but a living and active sword for cleaving our double-minded thoughts and motives, exposing and transforming the contents of our hearts.

Richard J. Foster

#6. IT can coordinate all necessary business elements, either hard or soft, to orchestrate a digital symphony.

Pearl Zhu

#7. Credibility, like virginity, can only be lost once and never recovered.

Charley Reese

#8. With the wise man, what he has does not cease to be enjoyable because some one else has something else. Envy, in fact, is one form of vice, partly moral, partly intellectual, which consists in seeing things never in themselves but only in their relations

Bertrand Russell

#9. Pretty much, the writer's in charge in theater. Of course you're in charge with the director, but no one can change your words. People can give you notes, but you don't have to take them. In Hollywood you take them and you cash your check and that's your job. It's very different.

David Lindsay-Abaire

#10. I think, at the end of the day, acting and activism are both about empathy. You're trying to get people to see other people as real and human. And to care.

Sara Ramirez

#11. I always liked Casey Stengel as a manager because he seemed to have a grasp of so many things.

Walter Alston

#12. I believe that oligarchy follows next in order. And what manner of government do you term oligarchy? A government resting on a valuation of property, in which the rich have power and the poor man is deprived of it. I

Plato