Keitha Katin > Keitha's Quotes

Showing 1-15 of 15
sort by

  • #1
    “Deliverance is not scary—it is the most beautiful, loving act of Jesus. It is the moment someone finally walks into the freedom that was always meant for them.”
    Kathryn Krick, Unlock Your Deliverance: Keys to Freedom From Demonic Oppression

  • #2
    Dawn Chalker
    “   At one side of the creek, she builds a small cairn of stones underneath a large, oak tree.  “In remembrance of Aunt Beca,” she says.  “Thank you for all the things you taught me.  For all the times you listened when I needed someone to talk to.  For all the love and support you offered me.”
    Dawn Chalker, Lost and Found

  • #3
    Steven Decker
    “Edward unlocked a drawer of his desk where he kept valuables, opened it, and withdrew the Buck knife Amelia had given him a few days after he’d turned eighteen, about a month before they were to be married. He stared straight ahead, feeling its weight in his hand. He looked down at the knife, opened it, and scraped his finger lightly across the blade. Still sharp. He had used it for only a month, but after Amelia left him at the altar, he stored it away, rarely touching it. Today, however, he wanted to remember the pain.”
    Steven Decker, One More Life to Live

  • #4
    “Before going to breakfast, you are in your
room experiencing the gongs of a classic religious
    bell, a unique and cuddly invitation to the morning meditation session. In ten minutes it will be 7:00 a.m.—dawn’s brisk reminder that life will never be easy. Mornings are a bit cruel.”
    Tom Hillman, Digging for God

  • #5
    Shafter Bailey
    “James Ed smiled. “We should start a cuddling movement. Cuddling would solve most of the world’s problems. I can just see our bumper stickers. Have you cuddled today?”
    Shafter Bailey, James Ed Hoskins and the One-Room Schoolhouse: The Unprosecuted Crime Against Children

  • #6
    Author Harold Phifer
    “I knew Dad was concerned about my past associations. I was from the Trash Alley. It was my community. I hung out with thugs from the Frog Bottom, the Burns Bottoms, the Red Line, the S-Curve, the Sandfield, the Morning Side, and a bunch of other places that shall remain nameless. I knew all of the “Legends of the Hood”: Sin Man, Swap, Boo Boo, Emp-Man, Cookie Man, Shank, Polar Bear, Bae Willy, Bae Bruh, Skullhead Ned, Pimp, Crunch, and Goat Turd (just to name a few). I thought maybe Dad had summoned me as a “show and tell” for the kids in his neighborhood—the hardliner to scare those wayward suburban brats back into reality.”
    Harold Phifer, Surviving Chaos: How I Found Peace at A Beach Bar

  • #7
    Max Nowaz
    “He desperately tried to think of a story to explain his involvement in her sudden appearance, without mentioning the book of magic in his possession.
     ”
    Max Nowaz, The Three Witches and the Master

  • #8
    J. Rose Black
    “I have words for this patently pedantic policy and what the mildly misogynistic men who tried to run my life could do with it. And if it rhymed with "dove it up their mass," I'd never tell a soul.”
    J. Rose Black, Chasing Headlines

  • #9
    Sara Pascoe
    “Oscar looked up from his plate, and if a cat could laugh, he would have. ‘Boy, that’s ugly, even for a jinn. Looks like a cross between a rat, a frog and a bottlebrush.”
    Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #10
    Lotchie Burton
    “You arrogant, insufferable asshole; you scared me to death. If I hadn’t been so afraid that you were already dead, I’d have killed you myself.”
    Lotchie Burton, Gabriel's Fire

  • #11
    Eric Carle
    “He built a small house, called a cocoon, around himself. He stayed inside for more than two weeks. Then he nibbled a hole in the cocoon, pushed his way out and...

    he was a beautiful butterfly!”
    Eric Carle, The Very Hungry Caterpillar

  • #12
    Tim Butcher
    “For those who think Africa’s problems can simply be solved by the injection of money, I would recommend a crash course in cobalt economics in the Congo. In 2004 the cobalt boom meant there was plenty of money in Lubumbashi, but the presence of money did not guarantee that the local economy grew or even stabilised.”
    Tim Butcher, Blood River: The Terrifying Journey through the World's Most Dangerous Country

  • #13
    Rudyard Kipling
    “ever the knightly years were gone
    With the old world to the grave,
    I was a king in Babylon
    And you were a Christian slave,"
    —W.E. Henley.”
    Rudyard Kipling, Indian Tales

  • #14
    Pat Frank
    “His ears were attuned for the steady firing of Couzens' heavy machine guns, which he knew should now commence, and the thud of his carefully sited mortars, but he did not hear them and he realized, suddenly and sickeningly, that the Chinese had not attacked across the spit of land. They were pouring across the ice, and had taken Dog Company in the rear.”
    Pat Frank, Hold Back the Night

  • #15
    Jostein Gaarder
    “كان أرسطو يميز بين ثلاث أنواع من السعادة :الشكل الأول هو الحياة في المتعة و التسلية ،الشكل الثاني هو هو أن تعيش كمواطن حر و مسؤول ، الشكل الثالث هو أن تعيش عالما و فيلسوفا”
    Jostein Gaarder, Sophie’s World



Rss