John the Apostle Quotes
Quotes to Explore
-
I'd love sloth. I wish sloth would come home and visit me once in a while. I don't consider laziness a sin at all.
-
I'll say that I don't think you can throw a stone and not come in contact with someone who knows someone or has problems with substance abuse.
-
Some guy refuses to fight and we call that the sin, but he's standing up for what he believes in and that seems pretty damned American to me.
-
Since St. Augustine announced that Eve - and, hence, collective woman - was responsible for original sin, rabid sexism has been a major pillar of patriarchal religious tradition.
-
We can't pick and choose when to adhere to the Constitution and when to cast it aside.
-
The last resort of kings, the cannonball. The last resort of the people, the paving stone.
-
When I was eleven, I got cast in the last directorial project of Christopher Reeve.
-
Nothing is written in stone, as a career is an unpredictable journey.
-
The first and most fundamental issue of sin is pride.
-
Kids are meant to believe that their stepping stone to massive money is 'The X Factor.'
-
The worst sin against stewardship is to waste your life.
-
Sin is cosmic treason
-
The story of each stone leads back to a mountain.
-
Here (Jerusalem), tears do not weaken the eyes, they only polish and shine the hardness of faces like stone.
-
And I called her and gave her the job. And then I cast Orlando to her. He was like the kind of ingenue-discovery part and she was the established actor that I usually give the guy role to.
-
It is perilously easy to have amazing sympathy with God's truth and remain in sin.
-
The heaviest burden that one has to bear in this life is the burden of sin.
-
It is, therefore, not proper for God thus to pass over sin unpunished.
-
For men to tell how human life began Is hard; for who himself beginning knew?
-
Many people have complained that Imagined Communities is a difficult book and especially difficult to translate. The accusation is partly true. But a great deal of the difficulty lies not in the realm of ideas, but in its original polemical stance and its intended audience: the UK intelligentsia. This is why the book contains so many quotations from and allusions to, English poetry, essays, histories, legends, etc., that do not have to be explained to English readers, but which are likely to be unfamiliar to others.
-
He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her.
