Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Amy Winehouse

Quote by Amy Winehouse

“A little bit of anorexia, a little bit of bulimia. I'm not totally OK now but I don't think any woman is.”

Quote by Amy Winehouse

Author

Amy Winehouse
Amy Winehouse

Amy Winehouse was a British singer and songwriter known for her unique soul style and emotive voice. Born on September 14, 1983, she passed away on July 23, 2011. Winehouse achieved great success with her album 'Back to Black', which blended jazz, soul, and funk elements, earning her multiple Grammy Awards. more

You May Also Like

“I personally don't think of the music as being particularly dark, though many seem to disagree as I often have to answer that question. I try and make the Lustmord sound have a real mass and a tangible presence, which some choose to interpret as dark. It's an interesting distinction. Although there are dark elements interwoven within the whole, it's only one of many textures.”

“But what does it mean to be on God's side? I believe it starts with focusing on the common good - not just in politics, but in all the decisions we make in our personal, family, vocational, financial, communal, and, public lives. That old but always new ethic simply says we must care for more than just ourselves or our own group. We must care for our neighbor as well, and for the health of the life we share with one another. It echoes a very basic tenet of Christianity and other faiths - love your neighbor as yourself - still the most transformational ethic in history.”

“Jesus proclaimed, Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. .. He is saying that a whole new order is about to enter history, and if you want to be a part of it, you will need a change so fundamental that the Gospel of John would later refer to it as a "new birth". Being born again was not meant to be a private religious experience that is hard to communicate. .. but rather the prerequisite for joining a new and very public movement - the Jesus and kingdom of God movement.”

“The disciplines of prayer, silence, and contemplation as practiced by the monastics and mystics are precisely that - stopping the noise, slowing down, and becoming still so that God can break through all our activity and noise to speak to us. Prayer serves to put all parts of our lives in God's presence, reminding us how holy our humanity really is.”