“The purpose exceeds the pain.”
Beth Moore (1957) American evangelist
Page 189
Faith and Politics (2006)
Context: It is concern that precedes and inspires agendas, and survives when agendas fail, and it causes us to try again, always trying our best, never certain about our own judgment. It is knowing that God's purpose exceeds whatever we can put in an agenda.
“The purpose exceeds the pain.”
Beth Moore (1957) American evangelist
“Whatever my aims and agendas were, I never asked for power.”
Benazir Bhutto (1953–2007) 11th Prime Minister of Pakistan
As quoted in "I never asked for power" in The Guardian (15 August 2002)
Context: Whatever my aims and agendas were, I never asked for power. I think they need me. I don't think it's addictive. I think, if anything, it's the opposite of addictive. You want to run away from it, but it doesn't let you go. It's doing it again.
Karl Barth (1886–1968) Swiss Protestant theologian
Dogmatics in Outline (1949)
Context: When attempts were later made to speak systematically about God and to describe His nature, men became more talkative. They spoke of God's aseity, His being grounded in Himself; they spoke of God's infinity in space and time, and therefore of God's eternity. And men spoke on the other hand of God's holiness and righteousness, mercifulness and patience. We must be clear that whatever we say of God in such human concepts can never be more than an indication of Him; no such concept can really conceive the nature of God. God is inconceivable. <!-- p. 46
Robin Hahnel (1946) American economist
Source: Panic Rules!: Everything You Need to Know about the Global Economy, 1999, p. 103
Jung Myung Seok (1945) South Korean Leader of New Religious Movement, Poet, Author, Founder of Wolmyeongdong Center
Extracted from the Official English Website on Jung Myung Seok http://jungmyungseok.net/
Roger Waters (1943) English songwriter, bassist, and lyricist of Pink Floyd
June 1987[citation needed]
Philosophy
“Hath God obliged himself not to exceed the bounds of our knowledge?”
Michel De Montaigne (1533–1592) (1533-1592) French-Occitan author, humanistic philosopher, statesman
Book II, Ch. 12
Attributed