Albert M. Wolters Quotes
We are always in danger of rejecting the creational in name of the fall and of accepting the fallen in name of creation.
Quotes to Explore
-
The penalty may be removed, the crime is eternal.
-
I was only interested in my scene, and I had to go through thousands and thousands of other scenes. I got my scene and I read it many, many, many, many, many times. That was my research.
-
Insults are the business of the court.
-
Pilates is great.
-
Now it is human nature to want to eat to ones fill when hungry, to want to warm up when cold, to want to rest when tired. These all are a part of people's emotional nature.
-
We gave the world dab fever!
-
We live in a time of crisis in the secular culture and in the church with regard to the beautiful.
-
Men become old, but they never become good.
-
People will always work harder if they're getting well paid and if they're afraid of losing a job which they know will be hard to equal. As is well known, if you pay peanuts, you get monkeys.
-
If you look at where presidents come from, they're former governors or senators.
-
Idle youth, enslaved to everything; by being too sensitive I have wasted my life.
-
First Sergeant P. Andrew McKenna served our nation with distinction. All Rhode Islanders are grateful for his service, and our prayers are with his family and loved ones, we havelost a patriot and ahero.
-
I like Beryl Bainbridge a great deal, and she is a writer who absolutely demands to be read a second, third, and fourth time. I admire her great courage in leaving so much unsaid and asking the reader to really engage her brain.
-
But time is yet another of God's creations, and as such, it has a life of its own.
-
When civilization takes a nose dive, how can you look away? You've got to be there. You've got to be at the bottom of the swimming pool taking notes.
-
Songwriting is Hell on Earth. If it isn't, then you're doing it wrong.
-
We are always in danger of rejecting the creational in name of the fall and of accepting the fallen in name of creation.
