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Quote by Sahndra Fon Dufe

“If this love isn't pomegranate sweet, time-stopping and soul consuming. I don't want it.”

Author

Sahndra Fon Dufe is a celebrated film actress, recognized for her compelling performances across a variety of cinematic projects. Born on October 28, 1989, she has made a substantial impact in the entertainment sector with her acting prowess and versatility. more

“Slowly, God is opening my eyes to needs all around me. In Scripture, God revisits this issue of caring for the poor- an echo that repeats itself from Genesis to Revelation. The Bible acknowledges that the poor will always be part of society, but God takes on their cause. The Mosaic law of the Old Testament is filled with regulations to prevent and eliminate poverty. The poor were given the right to glean- to take produce from the unharvested edges of the fields, a portion of the tithes, and a daily wage. The law prevented permanent slavery by releasing Jewish bondsmen and women on the sabbatical and Jubilee year and forbade charging interest on loans. In one of his most tender acts, God made sure that the poor- the aliens, widows, and orphans- were all invited to the feasts.”

Inspirational God Margaret Feinberg The Sacred Echo

Book:The Sacred Echo

Source: The Sacred Echo

“I cannot explain how it all happened, Father. I know only that now I want to be with her.”

Love Love At First Sight

Book:The Thugs & a Courtesan

Source: The Thugs & a Courtesan

“Love at first sight is easy to understand. It’s when two people have been looking at each other for years that it becomes a miracle.”

Love Love At First Sight

Author:Sam Levenson

“But Melchior was one of those men who always do the opposite of what is expected of them and of what they expect of themselves. It is not that they are not warned—a man who is warned is worth two men, says the proverb. They profess never to be the dupe of anything, and that they steer their ship with unerring hand towards a definite point. But they reckon without themselves, for they do not know themselves. In one of those moments of forgetfulness which are habitual with them they let go the tiller, and, as is natural when things are left to themselves, they take a naughty pleasure in rounding on their masters. The ship which is released from its course at once strikes a rock, and Melchior, bent upon intrigue, married a cook. And yet he was neither drunk nor in a stupor on the day when he bound himself to her for life, and he was not under any passionate impulse; far from it. But perhaps there are in us forces other than mind and heart, other even than the senses—mysterious forces which take hold of us in the moments when the others are asleep; and perhaps it was such forces that Melchior had found in the depths of those pale eyes which had looked at him so timidly one evening when he had accosted the girl on the bank of the river, and had sat down beside her in the reeds—without knowing why—and had given her his hand.”