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Quote by Mimi Sheraton

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Eating My Words: An Appetite for Life

This memoir delves into the author's personal narrative, intertwining culinary adventures with life's milestones. The book offers insights into the transformative power of food and its role in shaping personal identity and cultural connections. more

Author

Mimi Sheraton
Mimi Sheraton

Mimi Sheraton is a figure about whom virtually no verifiable public information is available. Details such as her birth date, profession, major achievements, or life history are not documented in mainstream media, academic databases, or official records. Consequently, her identity, career background, and contributions remain unclear. more

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“Those who make pictures of the Savior, who is God as well as man in one inseparable person, either limit the incomprehensible Godhead to the bounds of created flesh, or confound his two natures like Eutyches, or separate them, like Nestorius, or deny his Godhead, like Arius; and those who worship such a picture are guilty of the same heresy and blasphemy.”

“Menaced by collectivist trends, we must seek revival of our strength in the spiritual foundations which are the bedrock of our republic. Democracy is the outgrowth of the religious conviction of the sacredness of every human life. On the religious side, its highest embodiment is the Bible; on the political side, the Constitution.”

“The supreme value is not the future but the present. The future is a deceitful time that always says to us, 'Not Yet,' and thus denies us... Whoever builds a house for future happiness builds a prison for the present.”

“Many there are who, not comprehending, not being affected with, that divine, spiritual description of the person of Christ which is given us by the Holy Ghost in the Scripture, do feign unto themselves false representations of him by images and pictures, so as to excite carnal and corrupt affections in their minds. By the help of their outward senses, they reflect on their imaginations the shape of a human body, cast into postures and circumstances dolorous or triumphant; and so, by the working of their fancy, raise a commotion of mind in themselves, which they suppose to be love unto Christ.”