Quotes About Forbidden Desires

#1. He wanted to toast mad idealism, forbidden desires, the dreams that drove one to criminal acts. He wanted, quite starkly, oblivion.

Paul Russell

#2. Of the primary emotions, fear is the one that bears most directly on survival. Children show fear. Adults try not to, maybe because it's shameful, or, in some circumstances, dangerous. The fear response is automatic, though, and your body runs through its reflexes whether you want it to or not.

Sebastian Junger

#3. He had, in fact, got everything from the church and Sunday School, except, perhaps, any longing whatever for decency and kindness and reason

Sinclair Lewis

#4. We hunger in earnest for that which we cannot consume.

Nenia Campbell

#5. He was desire, and I was his prisoner, chained up by his kisses. Submissive to his touch.

Candace Knoebel

#6. Most people take health at face value. Quite often people understand that health is the most valuable possession only after they become seriously ill.

Eraldo Banovac

#7. Hey, ants!" she shouted. "Please help. Anteater is very hungry, but cannot find any food.

Emlyn Chand

#8. you cannot please everyone, so why please anyone at all?

Rob Zombie

#9. The internet is such a strange place. You can put up one thing on there like, Katy Perry was a taekwondo master of the black belt! When really all I did was one kickboxing class. That's how I think my short time in doing my gospel record was like.

Katy Perry

#10. In short, forbidden fear is merely concerned with self-preservation. It does not take God's glory into account. On the contrary, it actually desires the removal of what it perceives as dangerous, meaning it desires the removal of God.

John Flavel

#11. people's attempts to mangle religious doctrines to fit their own purposes.

Joyce Brandon

#12. Sam Allberry says it best: "Desires for things God has forbidden are a reflection of how sin has distorted me, not how God has made me."22

Rosaria Champagne Butterfield

#13. One day you finally knew
what you had to do, and began ...

Mary Oliver