\nErnest would always give a helping hand to a man on a ledge a little higher\nup.<\/p>\n
F. Scott Fitzgerald, reportedly said of his friend\nErnest Hemingway, in A Life Without Consequences<\/p>\n
\nWhenever a friend succeeds, a little something in me dies.<\/p>\n
Gore Vidal<\/p>\n
\nIt is the temptation of this pragmatic age to presume that technique is the\nsecret of evangelism.<\/p>\n
A. Skevington Wood (Feb. 4, 1957)<\/p>\n
\nThe church is like manure. Pile it up, and it stinks up the neighborhood;\nspread it out, and it enriches the world.<\/p>\n
Luis Palau<\/p>\n
\nOne reason God created time was so there would be a place to bury the failures\nof the past.<\/p>\n
James Long<\/p>\n
\nI don’t know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please\neverybody.<\/p>\n
Bill Cosby<\/p>\n
\nToday’s children are tyrants. They disobey their parents, gobble their food,\nand tyrannize their teachers.<\/p>\n
Socrates (circa 400 b.c.)<\/p>\n
\nA mother is a person who-seeing there are only four pieces of pie for five\npeople-promptly announces that she never did care for pie.<\/p>\n
Tenneva Jordon in Hope Health Letter (5\/96)<\/p>\n
\nThe hope of dying is the only thing that keeps me alive.<\/p>\n
Vance Havner<\/p>\n
\nOur Father refreshes us on the journey with some pleasant inns, but will\nnot encourage us to mistake them for home.<\/p>\n
C.S. Lewis in The Problem of Pain<\/p>\n
\nPrayer is not a matter of getting what we want the most. Prayer is a matter\nof giving ourselves to God and learning his laws, so that he can do through\nus what he wants the most.<\/p>\n
Agnes Sanford in The Healing Touch of God<\/p>\n
\nThe answer to prayer is the part of prayer that glorifies God.<\/p>\n
E.M. Bounds in The Possibilities of Prayer<\/p>\n
\nWhat do guys like me do who’ve had the world by the string? I got some notoriety\n … and made some money in the car business. … Now that chapter has closed,\nand I don’t think much about cars anymore. You can plan everything in life,\nand then the roof caves in on you because you haven’t done enough thinking\nabout who you are and what you should do with the rest of your life.<\/p>\n
Lee Iacocca in Fortune (6\/24\/96)<\/p>\n
\nYou shouldn’t gloat about anything you’ve done; you ought to keep going and\ntry to find something better to do.<\/p>\n
David Packard, who built Hewlett-Packard into a $31\nbillion company and gave more than $1 billion to charity<\/p>\n
\nIf work were nice, the rich would not have left it to the poor.<\/p>\n
Haitian Proverb<\/p>\n
\nSo much of what we call management consists of making it difficult for people\nto work. <\/p>\n
Peter Drucker<\/p>\n
\nWhen Sears comes out with a riding vacuum cleaner, then I’ll clean house.<\/p>\n
Roseanne Barr<\/p>\n
\nTell your boss what you think of him, and the truth shall set you free.<\/p>\n
Anonymous<\/p>\n
\nIf you go through a lot of hammers each month, I don’t think it necessarily\nmeans you’re a hard worker. It may just mean that you have a lot to learn\nabout proper hammer maintenance.<\/p>\n
Jack Handey in Deeper Thoughts<\/p>\n\n