Edmund Clowney Quotes
The holiness of the church means that life, as well as truth, marks Christ’s church; the behavior of Christians in the world must be remarkable enough to cause grudging admiration, astonished curiosity or threatening hostility.
Edmund Clowney
Quotes to Explore
The truth is, there's an information blockade in America, and it must be broken. In order to find crucial facts, numbers and outside perspectives, a person must spend an hour searching and cross-searching on the computer.
Adam McKay
They talk about those All-Star Games being exhibition affairs, and maybe they are, but I've seen very few players in my life who didn't want to win, no matter whom they were playing or what for.
Carl Hubbell
Poetry is an art, the easiest to dabble in, but the hardest to reach true excellence.
J. G. Stedman
Whenever my body heals and the pain and all the swelling goes away is when I'll be ready.
Patrick Ewing
Sailors ought never to go to church. They ought to go to hell, where it is much more comfortable.
H. G. Wells
All Hollywood corrupts; and absolute Hollywood corrupts absolutely.
Edmund Wilson
I worked with a guy, I can't think of his name, him and his wife, and one of them had a saxophone and the other played drums. It wasn't a regular job but I did a few gigs around home with them.
Earl Scruggs
Using the commons as a cesspool does not harm the general public under frontier conditions, because there is no public, the same behavior in a metropolis is unbearable.
Garrett Hardin
I think God's wrath and purgatory are the only things keeping me on the straight and narrow. I like the idea of purgatory. It's like a cosmic do-over.
Katee Sackhoff
On 'Glee,' the director can be like, 'Hey, your face is looking a little too intense here.' And they can show me the screen, and I can be like, 'I know exactly what to do here.'
Samuel Larsen
Movie stars have careers - actors work, and then they don't work, and then they work again.
Frances McDormand
Psychologists have hitherto failed to realize that imagination is a necessary ingredient of perception itself.
Immanuel Kant