"Well, where there is freedom doubt itself must be free."

--

Source : Garet Garrett (1965). “The People's Pottage”

Garet Garrett

#Doubt Quotes #Wells Quotes

“Parenting is not logical. If it were, we would never have to read a book, never need a family therapist, and never feel the urge to call a close friend late at night for support after a particularly trying bedtime scene. . . . We have moments of logic, but life is run by a much larger force. Life is filled with disagreement, opposition, illusion, irrational thinking, miracle, meaning, surprise, and wonder.”

Source : Jeanne Elium, Don Elium (2011). “Raising a Daughter: Parents and the Awakening of a Healthy Woman”, p.223, Celestial Arts
“The characters that I have on Twitter have very little resemblance to me, the person who's writing them.”
“Evil denotes the lack of good. Not every absence of good is an evil, for absence may be taken either in a purely negative or in aprivative sense. Mere negation does not display the character of evil, otherwise nonexistents would be evil and moreover, a thing would be evil for not possessing the goodness of something else, which would mean that man is bad for not having the strength of a lion or the speed of a wild goat. But what is evil is privation; in this sense blindness means the privation of sight.”
“While I love the medium, I've always been skeptical about the value of blogs as businesses,”
“I think every time there's a show like 'Modern Family' or 'Will & Grace' that portray gay and lesbian characters and is successful, it just further opens the door.”

Source : "Biography/ Personal Quotes". www.imdb.com.
“My first memory is of the brightness of light â€” light all around.”
“My most fundamental hope is for a worldwide attitude of tolerance, which will only come through education and an awareness of other cultures and religions. The more people are exposed to other philosophies and thoughts, the more possible it becomes to resolve world conflicts peacefully. Education builds tolerance for other points of view.”
“Hating people is like burning down your own house to get rid of a rat.”

Source : "As I See Religion". Book by Harry Emerson Fosdick, 1932.

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