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Quote by Prasanth Jonathan

“Repentance is a change of mind, whereby the sinner agrees with God regarding his sin, turns from sin, despises sin, hates sin, and rejects sin. True repentance makes a revolutionary change in your life. A radical change will take place in the way you think, your goal, your attitude, and your action. True repentance makes us inwardly humble and visibly reformed and it indicates that our faith is genuine.”

Quote by Prasanth Jonathan

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Prasanth Jonathan

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“There has never been upon the earth a generation of free men and women. It is not yet time to write a creed. Wait until the chains are broken—until dungeons are not regarded as temples. Wait until solemnity is not mistaken for wisdom—until mental cowardice ceases to be known as reverence. Wait until the living are considered the equals of the dead—until the cradle takes precedence of the coffin. Wait until what we know can be spoken without regard to what others may believe. Wait until teachers take the place of preachers—until followers become investigators. Wait until the world is free before you write a creed. In this creed there will be but one word—Liberty.”

WisdomTimeBeliefFreedomLibertyChainsTemplesFollowersTeachersDungeonsInvestigatorsSolemnityCreedPreachersEqualsMental Cowardice
Book:The Liberty of Man, Woman and Child
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“Rosalind knew she was right, knew there was something even deeper that prevented her from going back. Since she began something had always bothered her about tango: she still had no idea how people knew what the hell they were doing. The dance had no agreed upon formula, no designated rules, just collectively shared sequences that a leader could use interchangeably. It was a conversation, not a speech. This was what was so allegedly wonderful about it: it was an improvisation, a negotiation between two people. No choreography, no predetermined pattern, just endless unpredictable new formations. One couldn't dominate the other. It was--if not historically, at least ideally--a dance of equals. This struck her a lovely in principle and crazy-making in practice. How do you know what to do? "The man will lead you," her teachers told her. What if his lead doesn't make sense? "It will. Practice," Mariela had instructed brightly, unhelpfully.”

TangoEquals
Book:American Tango
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