Top 25 Damnation Quotes of 62 - Page 3

Presbyterianism without infant damnation would be like the dog on the train that couldn't be identified because it had lost its tag.

Presbyterianism without infant damnation would be like the dog on the train that couldn't be identified because it had lost its tag.

Mark Twain

Dog, Atheism, Damnation

Mark Twain, Caroline Thomas Harnsberger (2009). “Mark Twain at Your Fingertips: A Book of Quotations”, p.371, Courier Corporation

Richelle Mead delivers sexy action and tongue-in-cheek hellish humor-if damnation is this fun, sign me up!

Lilith Saintcrow

Sexy, Fun, Damnation

In the name of God, impure souls of the living dead shall be banished into eternal damnation. Amen.

Kohta Hirano

Names, Soul, Damnation

"Fictional character: Commander Peter Fargason". "Hellsing", www.imdb.com. 2001 - 2002.

...in his gambling, he had one besetting weakness -- faith in a system; and this made his damnation certain.

Jack London

Gambling, Weakness, Damnation

Jack London (2015). “Jack London The Dover Reader”, p.5, Courier Corporation

There is nothing for her beyond those gates," Gavriel said. "Do you think to bring her along like a talisman to remind you of your humanity? Or do you think sharing your damnation will lighten the burden of it?

Holly Black

Thinking, Humanity, Damnation

Holly Black (2013). “The Coldest Girl in Coldtown”, p.50, Hachette UK

All good writers express the state of their souls, even (as occurs in some cases of very good writers) if it is a state of damnation.

Gilbert K. Chesterton

Soul, Damnation, States

I just don't think we should go hellfire damnation around the globe freeing people, unless it is directly related to our own national security.

Gerald R. Ford

Thinking, People, Damnation

"Ford: Bush made 'big mistake' on Iraq justifications", www.cnn.com. December 28, 2006.

Follow your love as far as it will take you. Whether it brings you to salvation or damnation.

Frederick Lenz

Yoga, Damnation, Salvation

There is something in us, as storytellers and as listeners to stories, that demands the redemptive act, that demands that what falls at least be offered the chance to be restored. The reader of today looks for this motion, and rightly so, but what he has forgotten is the cost of it. His sense of evil is diluted or lacking altogether, and so he has forgotten the price of restoration. When he reads a novel, he wants either his sense tormented or his spirits raised. He wants to be transported, instantly, either to mock damnation or a mock innocence.

Flannery O'Connor

Fall, Evil, Damnation

Shall we keep men in a fool's paradise? Shall we lull them into soft slumbers from which they will awake in hell? Are we to become helpers of their damnation by our smooth speeches? In the name of God, we will not!

Charles Spurgeon

Men, Names, Damnation

Charles Haddon Spurgeon (2009). “Sermons on the Last Days”, p.97, Hendrickson Publishers