Eric Kripke Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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Letting a hundred flowers blossom and a hundred schools of thought contend is the policy for promoting the progress of the arts and the sciences and a flourishing culture in our land.
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Never, ever underestimate your readers. Everything you do registers.
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For all good and evil, whether in the body or in human nature, originates ... in the soul, and overflows from thence, as from the head into the eyes.
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Praying is the same to the new creature as crying is to the natural. The child is not learned by art or example to cry, but instructed by nature; it comes into the world crying. Praying is not a lesson got by forms and rules of art, but flowing from principles of new life itself.
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There is a destination but no way there; what we refer to as way is hesitation.
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I think cheesecake helps call attention to you. Then you can follow through and prove yourself.
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Religion has nothing to do with compassion; it is our love for God that is the main thing because we have all been created for the sole purpose to love and be loved.
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We live in a relativistic culture, where people are more con- cerned with being liked than being truthful. In A Sweet and Bitter Providence, John Piper does an outstanding job of bibli- cally defending key truths that the church often ignores. He gives us an example of how to take a bold and educated stand on issues of race, purity, and God's sovereignty.
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The sound of the flute will cure epilepsyand sciatic gout.
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In the heat of the Russian summer a sleeping car is the most horrible instrument of martyrdom imaginable.
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You don't just luck into things as much as you would like to think you do. You build step by step, whether it is friendships or opportunities.
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In the case of my husband, we found that facing a life-threatening illness prodded us to make a dramatic change in our lives.
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It was one of the hardest landings I've ever had.
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To this day, my haircut is the number two clippers, which I apply to myself every month.
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The fact that these highly abstract notions coalesce in such refined harmony is absolutely mind-boggling. It points to something rich and mysterious lurking beneath the surface, as if the curtain had been lifted and we caught glimpses of the reality that had been carefully hidden from us. These are the wonders of modern math, and of the modern world.
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As part of my Christmas present I'd be giving chickens to a family in Nepal through the Heifer Foundation. I think they expanded my world when I was young to know sort of the other issues that were going on globally.
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I've never counted my chickens before they've hatched.
