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“25. Whenever two human beings spend time together, sooner or later they will probably irritate one another. This is true of best friends, married couples, parents and children, or teachers and students. The question is: How do they respond when friction occurs? There are four basic ways they can react:

� They can internalize the anger and send it downward into a memory bank that never forgets. This creates great pressure within and can even result in disease and other problems.
� They can pout and be rude without discussing the issues. This further irritates the other person and leaves him or her to draw his or her own conclusions about what the problem may be.
� They can blow up and try to hurt the other person. This causes the death of friendships, marriages, homes, and businesses.
â€� Or they can talk to one another about their feelings, being very careful not to attack the dignity and worth of the other person. This approach often leads to permanent and healthy relationships.”
― James C. Dobson, Life on the Edge: The Next Generation's Guide to a Meaningful Future

“Our real blessings often appear to us in the shape of pains, losses and disappointments; but let us have patience and we soon shall see them in proper figures.”
― Joseph Addison

“Music is often the spark that lights the fire of the soul.”
― Jeffrey Fry

“You often love someone not for what they are, but for what you are when you are with them.”
― Jeffrey Fry

“Clearly, unless the Lord chooses to explain Himself to us, which He does not often do, His motivation and purposes are beyond the reach of mortal man.”
― James C. Dobson, Life on the Edge: The Next Generation's Guide to a Meaningful Future

“Ironically, we often fail to see that whenever we compromise ourselves to please others, we tend to lose their respect.”
― Craig Groeschel, Weird: Because Normal Isn't Working

“God put you on earth with a divine assignment- something prepared in advance for you to do. I've found that the things that make us sad, the things that make us righteously angry, or the things we care about that others don't are often a key that unlocks our reason for living. It's our burden.”
― Craig Groeschel, Weird: Because Normal Isn't Working

“He laughed and it sounded startled and a bit rusty, as if he didn't do that very often.”
― Amanda McCabe, Running from Scandal

“Often times some may find that negative observance of others may in fact derive from inward flaws of themselves.”
― Calvin W. Allison, Standing at the Top of the Hill

“Tragically though, it is that same life that is often least treasured or valued by men who possess it.”
― Sunday Adelaja

“The fundamental tragedy about life is that those who possess it often are not aware of its value.”
― Sunday Adelaja

“Life and history have repeatedly taught us that values and virtues are far much stronger than the physical wealth we often see. For material wealth emanates from values and virtues.”
― Sunday Adelaja

“Do a favor of yourself, watch what you like, do what you like, and be a person not what your wife/husband wants you to be, not the children which want you to be. Be the person which you want. (Remember this and repeat it often!)”
― Deyth Banger

“The police are often as corrupt as the corporate government that employs them.”
― Steven Magee

“When something small loudly demands all our attention, its noise often drowns out the whisper of what's enormously important.”
― Craig Groeschel, Weird: Because Normal Isn't Working

“Unfortunately, we do not often see the advantages in the power of values and virtues. We are easily taken away by physical wealth, material possessions and the power of money.”
― Sunday Adelaja

“We are not often against the evils, only because our enemies are against them.”
― M.F. Moonzajer, The Journalist: Attack on the Central Intelligence Agency

“Films in the start you can't really say who will be the killer, who won't be, most times what you say is wrong (Of course if you have watched the film before that and now saying that you haven't it's a great lie, but I don't lie I just have the gift to predict!), the middle is messy because comes stuff which you won't ever thought, sometimes the quite people are the killers. The people which are suspected or investigated aren't the true killers they are the victims or in more cases just a wrong choice!
The end is something which says a lot of for one film, if the killer wins it's show a new place in the films, if there is happy end it's something which is often.”
― Deyth Banger

“If you want your son or daughter to be positive. Like to enjoy life and so on and so on - focus on the positive, nature, birds, quite and fast waterfalls... If you want to be negative which will mean a killer, a slaughter focus on the negative. Kill infront of the eyes a chicken slaughter it, fast and quick... do it often, read scary horror books!”
― Deyth Banger

“When you believe marriage is your answer, you'll often give something that eventually hurts you both.”
― Craig Groeschel, Weird: Because Normal Isn't Working

“This was his first trip on the Ossifar Distana, his first real splash in life. Look what it got him. Mister Smiff liked anonymity. He kept a low profile, often traveling under assumed names, claiming to be anything from a banker to a (very) successful life insurance salesman. He’d never broken the law, at least not irreparably. He was quite generous, well liked, sponsoring many charities anonymously â€� which is why it was so surprising to find him floating face down in the private spa in his apartment, murdered. He had been murdered, unless it was a freak shaving accident. Those old razors weren’t called cut-throats for nothing. Yikes.”
― Christina Engela, Dead Man's Hammer

“On the other hand, when you do something for someone else, there's often a greater, deeper satisfaction.”
― Craig Groeschel, Weird: Because Normal Isn't Working

“For the gaming fishermen there was the Whatoosie River and its native cocka-snoek, the main game fish of the resident Skegg’s Valley Dynamite Fishing Club. Cocka-snoek were wily and tough and rather too bright for mere fish. You wouldn’t catch much with a rod around here. Many inexperienced visitors would find the bait stolen from their hooks, which punctuated the discovery that their lines had somehow got snagged and tangled irretrievably around some underwater obstruction â€� sometimes tied together with neat little bows. Often, several direct hits with hand grenades were needed to stun the creatures long enough just to catch them, gut them and fry them, but these former military types had become experts at it. For a modest fee, tours could be arranged via the booking office, which included an overnight stay on the banks of the river where one could drop off to a great night’s sleep after a satisfying meal of cocka-snoek done on an open fire, and the sound the bits of shrapnel made rattling in your stomach.”
― Christina Engela, Loderunner

“Often we agree to shady but attractive propositions and as a result we have sorrow”
― Sunday Adelaja