“Do not be amazed at this, for the hour is coming in which all those in the memorial tombs will hear his voice and come out, those who did good things to a resurrection of life, and those who practiced vile things to a resurrection of judgment.”
John 5:28-29 http://wol.jw.org/en/wol/b/r1/lp-e/nwt/E/2013/43/5#h=34:352-34:604, New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures <br class="br">Gospel of John
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John the Evangelist23
author of the Gospel of John; traditionally identified with… 10–98Related quotes
“Things may come to those who wait, but only the things left by those who hustle.”
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) 16th President of the United States
“The Bible is the Good News of salvation, which comes to all those who are open to it.”
Paul Tan Chee Ing (1940) Malaysian bishop
Bishops: The Bible is a call to all, those who write “Christian publications” seized on http://www.fides.org/en/news/28664-ASIA_MALAYSIA_Bishops_The_Bible_is_a_call_to_all_those_who_write_Christian_publications_seized_on (25 March 2011)
“Good things come to those with bait.”
Ron English (1959) American artist
Ron English's Fauxlosophy: Volume 2 (2022)
“Tomorrow belongs to those who can hear it coming”
David Bowie (1947–2016) British musician, actor, record producer and arranger
“Those who drown out the good singing –
there's many more of them
than those who want to hear it.”
Walther von der Vogelweide (1170–1230) Middle High German lyric poet
Die daz rehte singen stoerent,
der ist ungelîche mêre
danne die ez gerne hoerent.
"Owê, hovelîchez singen", line 17; translation from Frederick Goldin German and Italian Lyrics of the Middle Ages (New York: Anchor, 1973) p. 127.
“Innovation comes from those who see things that other don’t.”
Steve Blank (1953) American businessman
Philadelphia University Commencement speech NPR: "The Best Commencement Speeches, Ever" http://apps.npr.org/commencement/speech/steve-blank-philadelphia-university-2011/. May 14, 2011.
Anatole France book Penguin Island
Book VII : Modern Times, Ch. IX : The Final Consequences
Penguin Island (1908)
Context: Penguinia gloried in its wealth. Those who produced the things necessary for life, wanted them; those who did not produce them had more than enough. "But these," as a member of the Institute said, "are necessary economic fatalities." The great Penguin people had no longer either traditions, intellectual culture, or arts. The progress of civilisation manifested itself among them by murderous industry, infamous speculation, and hideous luxury. Its capital assumed, as did all the great cities of the time, a cosmopolitan and financial character. An immense and regular ugliness reigned within it. The country enjoyed perfect tranquillity. It had reached its zenith.