idk > Quotes

“Me: Pros and cons of dating me.
Me: Pros. You'll be the cute one.
Me: Cons. Holy shit, where do I begin-”
― idk

“Me: Remember, when burying a body, make sure to cover it with endangered plants so it’s illegal to dig up!
Me: Make sure to follow me for more gardening tips!”
― idk, Not a book

“Me: I see the red flags, I acknowledge that they're there, and then I completely ignore them.”
― idk

“Don't let the screen door hit ya, where the good Lord split ya”
― idk, Not a book

“You know it’s cold outside, when you go outside and it’s cold.”
― idk

“this bish empty, yeet (paraphrased, original source unknown)”
― idk

“Music acts like a magic key, to which the most tightly closed heart opens”
― idk

“Me: Be careful, I thrive on negative attention.”
― idk

“I'm not afraid of dying. I'm afraid I'll never get a chance to live!”
― idk

“Where Should I Go, To The Left Where Nothing Is Right Or To The Right Where Nothing Is Left”
― idk

“the real quote was the friends we made along the way”
― idk

“The quickest way to a man's heart is through his fourth and fifth ribs.”
― idk

“I saw it coming, and I still cried. I thought when you left, you'd leave my mind. And I don't want to hate you, but you chose your pride. When I needed a hug, you held a knife.
But I still wish we had more time. It must be crazy, right?”
― idk, Nn

“While Euler’s identity is a purely mathematical truth, it can be interpreted symbolically in a theological framework. Some Christians might view it as a “fingerprint of God” in the structure of mathematics, pointing to an ordered and meaningful universe—a concept that aligns with belief in a divine creator like Jesus Christ. But this is interpretive, not doctrinal or factual.

1. Beauty and Divine Order
Many people (including mathematicians and theologians) consider Euler's identity as a reflection of divine beauty, order, and unity in the universe—attributes often associated with God or the divine in Christian thought.

Just as Euler's formula unites complex and seemingly unrelated concepts, Jesus Christ is viewed in Christian theology as uniting humanity with God, or reconciling seemingly irreconcilable things: sin and grace, death and life, human and divine.

2. The Number "1" as Unity and Christ
In Christian symbolism:

The number "1" can represent unity or oneness with God.

Christ is often called the "One Mediator" (1 Timothy 2:5) and seen as the unifier of heaven and earth.

3. From Death to Life: Symbolism of Zero
Euler’s identity results in zero — often seen as emptiness or death.

In Christian theology, Jesus’s death (emptiness, sacrifice) leads to life (resurrection).

Some theologians have used this as a metaphor: out of mathematical “death” (0), a beautiful identity emerges, much as out of Christ's death, salvation and new life are offered.”
― iDK

“We are dying every second till we are dead”
― idk

“When I die bury me upside down so the world can kiss my ass”
― idk

“If you don't ask the question because you think you know the answer, you stay ignorant.”
― idk

“idk”
― idk

“Read the novel, not the essay.”
― idk

“Con người thường hay phàn nàn về những gì họ đã và đang làm, họ chỉ hối hận vì điều điều họ chưa từng làm.”
― idk, Not a book

“Volume negates luck”
― idk

“Me: I’m sorry, I really flew off the handle back there. It was like the handle was a bald guy going really fast, and I was his toupée.”
― idk

“Já tu jen procházím”
― idk, Not a book

“I will not love you small, nor quiet, nor tame–but in wild, unrepentant flame”
― idk