51 Quotes About Spoken-word

stats say relationships decline when a baby’s in the picturebut the truth is,if the camera doesn’t take good pictures now,the pictures will always be bad quality,no matter the lighting,no matter the scenerydon’t take my word for itlook at the iphone adverts

The weather is doing unusual thingsand our leaders are not even pretendingnot to be demonsSo where is the good heart to go but inwards-Why not lock all of the doors and bolt all of the windows...(from ' Three-sided Coin')

You may use a thousand words for a single lie, but the  truth has no twin.

I don't know how was your day.But you have to be brave enough to face every challenge in life. To be survive.You can do this.Have faith in yourself.

...We claim the present as the pre-sent, as the hereafter. We are unraveling our navels so that we may ingest the sun. We are not afraid of the darkness, we trust that the moon shall guide us. We are determining the future at this very moment. We now know that the heart is the philosophers' stone. Our music is our alchemy...

who did I think we were.who did I thinkI could make you.this is the oldest mistake,to confuse wantingwith magic. silence is the undoingof every spell, and we are expertsin the unsaid. even now, I forgetto put us in past tense. as ifthe air in this city were the same.as if love is anything like its speaking.

A man's words reveal, first, the man. The words are not the man, and yet they reveal him faithfully and are to be identified with him. Out of the abundance of the heart, the man speaks. The foundational nature of all language is therefore metaphorical because every word a man speaks reveals himself—just as God reveals Himself through the Word. Every word spoken ultimately reveals the speaker.

I do not care what I labeled, as long as I am heard.

From within the Scriptures, we see not only the character behind God's words but the power of God's words, showing us that what God speaks is equivalent to our reality. This is true of both the natural and the spiritual worlds in which we live. (p. 99)