Freddy Balkcom > Freddy's Quotes

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  • #1
    Margarita Barresi
    “¡Don’t tell me what to think, niña malcriada! And, you—” Don Gabriel pointed at Marco, “Stop filling my daughter’s head with nonsense.”
    Margarita Barresi, A Delicate Marriage

  • #2
    Sara Pascoe
    “On the end of my bed. He’s short, round and bald, with a tartan loin cloth, and what looks like a spout on the top of his head,’ Bryony said. ‘You flatter me,’ came the snide male voice. ‘But it’s a valve.”
    Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #3
    “We were left with nothing because of a love like acid that ate its way through our entire family.”
    R.D. Ronald, The Elephant Tree

  • #4
    Author Harold Phifer
    “Regardless, they were as lovely as two bouquets of red roses
    Still, I remembered those hidden thorns! As a kid, they delivered a double dose of whip-ass that put more knots on my head than bumps on a toad frog. Yes, I had residual wounds and a set of T-shirts from those run-ins. The wrong wordor a misguided flirt could’ve restarted a continuum on my skull.
    Mary and Martha were Boss Chicks when I entered first grade. Jerry gave me big brotherly advice on how to greet beautiful girls. His Game: “Make eye contact, give off a big smile, and then tilt your cap.” Got it! I was down for a double fantasy. Well, as I approached the sisters and made the “Big Move,” unfortunately they delivered a few shots and a couple of jolts respectively to mycranium that rung every bell I had. Apparently, they didn’t like boys hitting on them at that stage of their youth. So, I learned to stay in my lane and never take any more tips from Jerry.”
    Harold Phifer, My Bully, My Aunt, & Her Final Gift

  • #5
    “I’d seen enough evil in this world, but the depths of human depravity never failed to sicken me.”
    Murray Bailey, The Prisoner of Acre

  • #6
    Alyssa Hall
    “I call my accent Frenglian. A wee bit of French mixed with English and Sicilian." She emitted a small chuckle at her new made-up word.”
    Alyssa Hall, And Then I Heard the Quiet

  • #7
    “Various large trees— willowy peppers and especially the pines—seem to be reaching down to hold your hand.”
    Tom Hillman, Digging for God

  • #8
    “I have watched people come to revival meetings burdened, broken, and hopeless, and then leave completely transformed. The difference is undeniable—their eyes are brighter, their posture changes, and their spirit is lighter because Jesus set them free.”
    Kathryn Krick, Unlock Your Deliverance: Keys to Freedom From Demonic Oppression

  • #9
    Todd Burpo
    “Colton, what do you want people to know from your story?" Without hesitation, he looked her in the eye and said, "I want them to know that heaven is for real.”
    Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent

  • #10
    George Bernard Shaw
    “Silence is the most perfect expression of scorn.”
    George Bernard Shaw

  • #11
    Abraham Lincoln
    “in times like the present, men should utter nothing for which they would not willingly be responsible through time and eternity.”
    Abraham Lincoln

  • #12
    Władysław Szpilman
    “The workers went along with the Nazis, the Church stood by and watched, the middle classes were too cowardly to do anything, and so were the leading intellectuals. We allowed the unions to be abolished, the various religious denominations to be suppressed, there was no freedom of speech in the press or on the radio. Finally we let ourselves be driven into war. We were content for Germany to do without democratic representation and put up with pseudo-representation by people with no real say in anything. Ideals can’t be betrayed with impunity, and now we must all take the consequences.”
    Władysław Szpilman, The Pianist: The Extraordinary Story of One Man's Survival in Warsaw, 1939-45

  • #13
    Herman Wouk
    “the DeMille films were foolishness. I was born to do this, and I can do it precisely because I thought the whole religion through when I broke away. It takes someone who knows—not believes—to capture and picture the storytelling truth about Moishe Rabenu in a film.”
    Herman Wouk, The Lawgiver



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