Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Ann Rinaldi

Quote by Ann Rinaldi

Work

Amelia's War

Amelia's War is a historical fiction novel that delves into the life of Amelia, a young woman who becomes deeply involved in the tumultuous events of World War II. The story follows her journey as she navigates the complexities of war, love, and loss, offering a poignant and immersive look into the human spirit during one of the most challenging periods in history. more

Author

Ann Rinaldi
Ann Rinaldi

Ann Rinaldi is a renowned American historical fiction author, born on August 27, 1934. Her works, set against the backdrop of history, delve into the inner world of characters, winning the hearts of readers. more

You May Also Like

“Derek caught my arm again as I started to move--at this rate, it was going to be as sore as my injured one. "Dog," he said, jerking his chin toward the fenced yard. "It was inside earlier." Expecting to see a Doberman slavering at the fence, I followed his gaze to a little puff of white fur, the kind of dog women stick in their purses. It wasn't even barking, just staring at us, dancing in place. "Oh, my God! It's a killer Pomeranian." I glanced up at Derek. "It's a tough call, but I think you can take him.”

ThinkingKindLittlesSaidMovingWhiteDogArmsToughDancingSticksRateCaughtStaringKillersExpectingYardsFenceInjuredPursesFurChinsPuffDobermansPomeranians
Book:The Awakening: Number 2 in series
Create image

“Beware of being obsessed with consistency to your own convictions instead of being devoted to God. The important consistency in a saint is not to a principle but to the divine life. It is easier to be an excessive fanatic than it is to be consistently faithful, because God causes an amazing humbling of our religious conceit when we are faithful to Him.”

ImportantCausesReligiousPrinciplesDivineEasierSaintConvictionFaithfulObsessedDevotedConsistentlyConsistencyFanaticsConceitHumblingDivine Life
Book:Utmost: Classic Readings and Prayers from Oswald Chambers
Create image

“When we relate to our bodies as having soul, we attend to their beauty, their poetry and their expressiveness. Our very habit of treating the body as a machine, whose muscles are like pulleys and its organs engines, forces its poetry underground, so that we experience the body as an instrument and see its poetics only in illness.”

SoulBodyForceHabitMachinesInstrumentsIllnessRelateMusclesEnginesOrgansPulleys
Book:Care of the soul: a guide for cultivating depth and sacredness in everyday life
Create image