“… if I die suddenly, my gravestone might appropriately offer this insight into my departure: "God got tired." I require lots of work.”

—  Beth Moore

Source: Believing God

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "… if I die suddenly, my gravestone might appropriately offer this insight into my departure: "God got tired." I require…" by Beth Moore?
Beth Moore photo
Beth Moore 27
American evangelist 1957

Related quotes

Rosa Parks photo
Joseph E. Stiglitz photo
Pete Doherty photo

“I’m tired of my life and my mind wants to die.”

Source: 4.48 Psychosis

Stephen Chbosky photo
Patrick Stump photo
Will Rogers photo

“When I die, my epitaph or whatever you call those signs on gravestones is going to read: "I joked about every prominent man of my time, but I never met a man I didn't like." I am so proud of that I can hardly wait to die so it can be carved. And when you come to my grave you will find me sitting there, proudly reading it.”

Will Rogers (1879–1935) American humorist and entertainer

"One of his most famous and most quoted remarks. First printed in the Boston Globe, June 16, 1930, after he had attended Tremont Temple Baptist Church, where Dr. James W. Brougher was minister. He asked Will to say a few words after the sermon. The papers were quick to pick up the remark, and it stayed with him the rest of his life. He also said it on various other occasions" ~ Paula McSpadden Love <!-- (p. 167) -->
Variant: I joked about every prominent man in my lifetime, but I never met one I didn't like.
John D. [Rockefeller] sure carried out my old saying, “I never met a man I didn’t like.” Nationally syndicated column number 219, Rogers Gets Six Shiny Dimes From Oil King (1927).
The earliest dated citation of such a remark thus far found in research for Wikiquote is the one from 1926 about Leon Trotsky from the Saturday Evening Post (6 November 1926).
The Will Rogers Book (1972)

Related topics