First Quote Added
April 10, 2026
Latest Quote Added
"So when I started studying theology, the last thing I wanted to do was find…the Wendy’s of religions. I was just writing a research paper for a college class, and I was content with dabbling. So, some McNuggets here, BK Whopper over there, whatever fit the mood. As I studied the genres, McD, BK, InNOut, i.e., Mormonism, Scientology, Islam, Buddhism, as I got closer to God through genre and rigorous study, as I worked on my personal relationship with Heavenly Father, and I think strengthened it, do you know what I found? The more you know, the less you know. And by the time I was 50, I was malnourished from the fast food of religion I’d been packing into my brain for the best part of a decade. Every sect, cult, creed, denomination all claimed to be the one, true doctrine, and yet none seemed true when held under the microscope. So I wondered what else was out there. I promise you, the last thing I wanted to do was find the one true religion. But unfortunately, I did."
"Topher Grace - Elder Kennedy"
"Chloe East - Sister Paxton"
"When I die, I want to come back as a butterfly, just to follow around the people I love. I'll land right on their hand. Not their arm, not their... their head, right on their fingertip, so they know it's me."
"[to Mr. Reed] Praying…doesn’t work. Have you ever heard of the Great Prayer Experiment? They divided patients into groups. Those who received prayers and those who didn’t. The results of the study were conclusive. It doesn’t work. But I think it’s beautiful that we all pray for each other…even though we all probably know it doesn’t make a difference. It’s just nice to think about someone other than yourself. Even if it’s you."
"I’m talking to you about iterations. I need you to have a very basic understanding of iterating, because I’m going to make a very disturbing claim tonight. It will make your stomachs sink a little and your hearts beat faster. It will make you sick. It may even… I’m very sorry… make you want to… to die."
"From now on, if he lands a philosophical point that we don’t agree with, we challenge him. We make him think. He doesn’t have to steamroll us. We might not be a physical threat, but we can be an intellectual one."
"Sophie Thatcher - Sister Barnes"
"Hugh Grant - Mr. Reed"
"AnnaSophia Robb - Loren McConnell"
"David Jensen - Jim Wakeman"
"Andrea Frankle - Maddie McConnell"
"David Morrissey - Doug Blackwell"
"Hilary Swank - Katherine Winter"
"Stephen Rea - Father Costigan"
"Himmel Eller Helvete - God Eller Ond - NÃ¥ Eller Aldri (Heaven or Hell - Good or Evil - Now or Never) (On Norwegian DVD releases)"
"In 1400 B.C., a group of nervous Egyptians saw the Nile turn red. But what they thought was blood was actually an algae bloom which killed the fish, which prior to that had been living off the eggs of frogs. Those uneaten eggs turned into record numbers of baby frogs who subsequently fled to the land and died. Their little rotting frog bodies attracted lice and flies. The lice carried the bluetongue virus, which killed 70% of Egypt's livestock. The flies carried glanders, a bacterial infection which in humans causes boils. Soon afterwards, the Nile River Valley was hit with a three-day sandstorm otherwise known as the plague of darkness. During the sandstorm, intense heat can combine with an approaching cold front to create not only hail, but also electrical storms which would have looked to the ancient Egyptians like fire from the sky. The subsequent wind would have blown the Ethiopian locust population off course and right into downtown Cairo. Hail is wet, locusts leave droppings, spread both on grain, and you have got mycotoxins. Dinnertime in ancient Egypt meant the first-born child got the biggest portion, which in this case, meant he ate the most toxins, so he died. Ten plagues. Ten scientific explanations."
"Mark Lynch - Brody McConnell"
"Samuel Garland - William Wakeman"
"Stuart Greer - Gordon"
"William Ragsdale - Sheriff Cade"
"Idris Elba - Ben"
"John McConnell - Mayor Brooks"
"What Hath God Wrought?"
"Myles Cleveland - Kyle Wakeman"
"Yvonne Landry - Brynn Wakeman"
"The Tenth Plague: Death Of First Born"
"Heaven or Hell. Good or Evil. Now or Never."
"The Seventh Plague: Storms Of Fire"
"The Eighth Plague: Locusts"
"Lara Grice - Isabelle"
"Alexandra Harris as Detective Christine Egerton"
"Gary J. Tunnicliffe as The Auditor"
"Paul T. Taylor as Pinhead"
"Damon Carney as Detective Sean Carter / The Preceptor"
""It is a terrible, ponderous chain you are making, Scrooge"."
"A plague of smartphone junkies. I... loathe the modern world. I loathe the populace. If I had the means and ways, I would incinerate them all. Rain down fire and sulfur..."
"Clearly, this is a place where the rules of your world do not apply. And obviously, I am a man for whom pain is nothing more than a common currency. I will spend some on you, if you like."
"Randy Wayne as Detective David Carter"
"Heather Langenkamp as The Landlady"
"Jeff Fenter as Karl Watkins"
"Look at me. I'm already in Hell. Forged in agony and pain. I welcome an eternity of anguish."
"Here ends the lesson."
"I have nothing to fear."
"Diane Goldner as a Cleaner"
"Andi Powers as a Jury Member"
"Helena Grace Donald as Jophiel"
"Mike Jay Regan as the Chatterer"
"[to Detective Sean Carter] Well, since you've been good enough not to waste our time with the usual drudgery of "Who are you?" and "Save me!", et cetera... Perhaps a reward is in order."
"I knew you would find your way here eventually. After all...evil seeks evil."
Young though he was, his radiant energy produced such an impression of absolute reliability that Hedgewar made him the first sarkaryavah, or general secretary, of the RSS.
- Gopal Mukund Huddar
Largely because of the influence of communists in London, Huddar's conversion into an enthusiastic supporter of the fight against fascism was quick and smooth. The ease with which he crossed from one worldview to another betrays the fact that he had not properly understood the world he had grown in.
Huddar would have been 101 now had he been alive. But then centenaries are not celebrated only to register how old so and so would have been and when. They are usually celebrated to explore how much poorer our lives are without them. Maharashtrian public life is poorer without him. It is poorer for not having made the effort to recall an extraordinary life.
I regret I was not there to listen to Balaji Huddar's speech [...] No matter how many times you listen to him, his speeches are so delightful that you feel like listening to them again and again.
By the time he came out of Franco's prison, Huddar had relinquished many of his old ideas. He displayed a worldview completely different from that of the RSS, even though he continued to remain deferential to Hedgewar and maintained a personal relationship with him.