“When I assumed command of the Pacific Fleet in 31 December, 1941; our submarines were already operating against the enemy, the only units of the Fleet that could come to grips with the Japanese for months to come. It was to the Submarine Force that I looked to carry the load until our great industrial activity could produce the weapons we so sorely needed to carry the war to the enemy. It is to the everlasting honor and glory of our submarine personnel that they never failed us in our days of peril.” WarForceEnemyProduceMonthsNeededHonorActivityWeaponsGloryCommandLoadUnitsEverlastingPerilDecemberPacificPersonnelSubmarines Author:Chester W. Nimitz
“Many new years you may see, but happy ones you cannot see without deserving them. These virtue, honor, and knowledge alone can merit, alone can produce.” YearsMayVirtueProduceHonorMeritNew YearDeserving Author:Lord Chesterfield
“[On the New Testament:] I ... must enter my protest against the false translation of some passages by the men who did that work, and against the perverted interpretation by the men who undertook to write commentaries thereon. I am inclined to think, when we [women] are admitted to the honor of studying Greek and Hebrew, we shall produce some various readings of the Bible a little different from those we now have.” ThinkingMenWritingLittlesDifferentReadingStudyProduceHe ManHonorBibleVariousGreekProtestInterpretationSexismPassagesTestamentTranslationsNew TestamentCommentaryHebrew Book:Letters on the equality of the sexes, and the condition of woman: Addressed to Mary S. Parker Source: Letters on the equality of the sexes, and the condition of woman: Addressed to Mary S. Parker
“We must never mistake the process for the result...there is suffering; but this is only the process. God isn't going to stop with the process; He wants to produce the final result. Suffering leads to glory; shame leads to honor; weakness leads to power. This is God's way of doing things.” WayWantSufferingProcessResultsMistakeProduceHonorGloryWeaknessShameFinals Author:Warren W. Wiersbe
“We honor ambition, we reward greed, we celebrate materialism, we worship acquisitiveness, we commercialize art, we cherish success and then we bark at the young about the gentle arts of the spirit. The kids know that if we really valued learning, we would pay our teachers what we pay our lawyers and stockbrokers. If we valued art, we would not measure it by its capacity to produce profits. If we regarded literature as important, we would remove it from the celebrity sweepstakes and spend a little money on our libraries.” IfsKnowsLittlesArtImportantKidsYoungSpiritLiteraturePayTeacherProduceHonorAmbitionWorshipCapacityRewardsLibraryGreedProfitLawyerCelebrateGentleRemoveMaterialismCherishBarkLittle MoneyStockbrokersSweepstakes Author:Russell Baker
“There are more than 100 million African women who go topless at some point in the day, each and every day, to honor both God and our ancestors. So being in a country like America where nothing is hated more than the image of the black woman, even by black people'because her womb produces the black man and makes us black'I find it of grave importance to implement African images, and especially to produce media images that acknowledge the sexual power and fertility of black women.” PeopleMenCountryAmericaBlackMillionsMediaProduceHonorImportanceGravesHatedAcknowledgeBlack PeopleAncestorBlack WomenWombFertilityAfrican Women Author:Kola Boof
“I found that the best way to go about [ Black men ] is to produce better men. And I think if we get them at a younger age, and start teaching these young brothers the principles of manhood: That real men go to work everyday; Real men honor God; Real men respect and adore women - that's what real men do.” IfsThinkingMenWayRealAgeYoungFoundBlackPrinciplesTeachingProduceBrotherHonorEverydayBest WayAdoreManhoodReal MenBetter ManYoung Brother Author:Steve Harvey
“A nation reveals itself not only by the men it produces but also by the men it honors, the men it remembers.” MenRememberNationsProduceHonorHonoring VeteransNigeria Independence Author:John F. Kennedy