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#Francine Rivers quotes
mairateixeira10 · 1 month
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"Ele riu com ela, abraçou-a e beijou-a: Sentiu seus braços quando ela retribuiu o beijo. Tinha voltado para casa para valer dessa vez. Nem mesmo a morte poderia separá-los."
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loveinquotesposts · 4 years
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https://loveinquotes.com/i-want-you-to-love-me-he-said-and-saw-the-derision-in-her-face-i-want-you-to-trust-me-enough-to-let-me-love-you-and-i-want-you-to-stay-here-with-me-so-we-can-build-a-life-together-thats-w/
I want you to love me, he said and saw the derision in her face. I want you to trust me enough to let me love you, and I want you to stay here with me so we can build a life together. That’s what I want. Her anger dissolved at his sincerity. Mister, can’t you understand that’s impossible? Anything’s possible. You don’t have any idea who and what I am other than what you’ve created in your own mind. Then tell me. ― Francine Rivers, Redeeming Love
#FrancineRivers, #FrancineRiversFrancineRiversLoveQuotes, #FrancineRiversQuotes, #FrancineRiversLoveQuotes, #RedeemingLove, #RedeemingLoveQuotes
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wepicy · 4 years
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Faith Quote By Francine Rivers “Never doubt God in the darkness what he has given us in the light.” Francine Rivers - A Voice In The Wind
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"She destroyed his dreams, and he made her windchimes."
—Francine Rivers, Redeeming Love
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berluvhunt · 4 years
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Ele lhe dizia coisas bonitas, mas a vida não era feita de palavras. A vida não era tão simples assim, tão direta. Era complicada, torcida e retorcida desde o nascimento.
Amor de Redenção
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mekkawy069 · 5 years
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"لست أعتقد أن غاية الحياة أن يكون المرء سعيداً ، بل هي أن يخدم ، أن يكون نافعاً"
Mekkawy
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derangedrhythms · 3 years
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Do you have any Quotes related to the Darkness or Nothingness ?
I was in the darkness; / I could not see my words / Nor the wishes of my heart. / Then suddenly there was a great light — / “Let me into the darkness again.”
— Stephen Crane, The Black Riders and Other Lines; from 'XLIV'
"so I wandered devouring darkness"
— Alejandra Pizarnik, Alejandra Pizarnik: Selected Poems; from ‘Poems Uncollected in Books (1956–1960)’, tr. Cecilia Rossi
"Darkness honestly lived through is a place of wonder and life. So much has come from there."
— Robert Lowell, quoted in 'Robert Lowell: Setting the River on Fire' by Kay Redfield Jamison
"Kill the light! / I'd rather wallow in the dark."
— Charles Baudelaire, Complete Poems; from 'The Examination of Conscience', tr. Walter Martin
"You confide yourself to the darkness."
— Margaret Atwood, The Door; from ‘The Door’
"Darkness within darkness. / The Gateway to all understanding."
— Lao Tzu, from 'The Enlightened Heart: An Anthology of Sacred Poetry', tr. Stephen Mitchell
"…the fear of darkness, like the fear of death, belongs to the ego. The ego loves the light just as the unconscious loves the dark. In light everything is simple and straightforward; the ego can occupy itself with the sense impressions from the outer world. When darkness comes the unconscious begins to stir."
— Rachel Pollack, from ’Seventy-Eight Degrees of Wisdom’
"It’s magic, what / comes in the dark,"
— Francine J. Harris, from 'I think of her sometimes now, sometimes'
"I like it dark. The dark is comforting to me."
— Tennessee Williams, from ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’
"The ominous darkness shone only for us,"
— Anna Akhmatova, Seventh Book; from ‘From the Cycle “Tashkent Pages”’, tr. Judith Hemschemeyer
"Who ever said that Hell was darkness? / What fool said that light was good / and darkness evil?"
— Gwendolyn MacEwen, The Selected Gwendolyn MacEwen; from 'Terror and Erebus'
"Now the cool tide of darkness breaks its waters over me."
— Virginia Woolf, from ‘The Waves’
"Turn on the dark, / I'm afraid of the light."
— Shel Silverstein, A Light in the Attic; from 'Batty'
"It darkened a darkness darker."
— Ted Hughes, Birthday Letters; from ‘The Beach’
"Dark, Dark, is all I find for metaphor;"
— Edna St. Vincent Millay, Renascence; from ‘Interim’
"Some say that Darkness was first, and from Darkness sprang Chaos."
— Robert Graves, from ‘The Greek Myths: The Complete and Definitive Edition’
"You, darkness, of whom I am born—"
— Rainer Maria Rilke, Book of Hours: Love Poems to God; from ‘Du Dunkelheit, aus der ich stamme’, tr. Anita Barrows & Joanna Macy
"The dark places attract her as well as the light and she has the wisdom to know that not all dark places need light."
— Jeanette Winterson, Art Objects; Essays on Ecstacy and Effrontery; from 'A Gift of Wings'
"We talk so much of  light, please / let me speak on behalf / of  the good dark."
— Maggie Smith, from 'How Dark the Beginning'
"Whoever said that light was life and darkness nothing? For some of us, the mythologies are different."
— Margaret Atwood, Good Bones and Simple Murders; from 'My Life as a Bat'
"I never knew it could get so dark. I’ve never known a dark that was as dark as this."
— Alice Munro, Selected Stories; ‘The Progress of Love’
"Darkness waits apart from any occasion for it; / like sorrow it is always available."
— Margaret Atwood, Interlunar; from ‘Interlunar’
"Why shun darkness? / The night abounds with diamond drops."
— Forugh Farrokhzad, Asir (Captive); from ‘On Loving’, tr. Sholeh Wolpé
"…only darkness accompanies me. / How deep it is and velvety, / Above all, always familiar to me, / Like the leaf falling from the tree, / Like the wind’s lonely keening / Over smooth ice."
— Anna Akhmatova, The Complete Poems of Anna Akhmatova: Uncollected Poems and Fragments 1957-1966; from ‘Four Seasons of the Year', tr. Judith Hemschemeyer
"Darkness is serious."
— Euripides, from 'Bakkhai', tr. Anne Carson
"It is a mistake to fight the cold and the dark."
"…I don’t resist the seductions of darkness."
—Jeanette Winterson, from 'Why I adore the night'
"Desire, Hatred, Life, Death came very close in the darkness."
— Jean Rhys, from ‘Wide Sargasso Sea’
"My heart wants to mate with the dark."
— Forugh Farrokhzad, Reborn; from ‘In an Eternal Dusk’, tr. Sholeh Wolpé
"Darkness that all night sings and circles stamping."
— Ted Hughes, Wodwo; from ‘Gog’
"You might think a total solar eclipse would have no colour. The word “eclipse” comes from ancient Greek ekleipsis, “a forsaking, quitting, abandonment.” The sun quits us, we are forsaken by light. Yet people who experience total eclipse are moved to such strong descriptions of its vacancy and void that this itself begins to take on colour. What after all is a colour? Something not no colour. Can you make a double negative of light? Would that be like waking from a dream in the wrong direction and finding yourself on the back side of your own mind? There is a moment of reversal within totality."
— Anne Carson, Decreation: Poetry, Essays, Opera; from ‘Totality: The Colour of Eclipse’
"Close out the sun, for I would have it dark / That I may feel how black the grave will be."
— Sara Teasdale, Helen of Troy and Other Poems; from ‘Beatrice’
"...I lived in the dark so as not to be blinded when darkness came."
— André Aciman, from ‘Call Me By Your Name’
"So tilting into darkness go we must."
— Lawrence Durrell, Selected Poems; from 'Seferis'
"A dark as deep / My love as a round wave / To hide the wolves of sleep / And mask the grave."
— Dylan Thomas, The Collected Poems of Dylan Thomas: The New Centenary Edition; from ‘Your breath was shed'
"Put out that Light, / Put out that bright Light, / Let darkness fall. / Put out that Day, / It is the time for nightfall."
— Stevie Smith, Not Waving But Drowning; 'The Light of Life'
"Most people are afraid of the dark. Literally when it comes to children, while many adults fear, above all, the darkness that is the unknown, the unseeable, the obscure. And yet the night in which distinctions and definitions cannot be readily made is the same night in which love is made, in which things merge, change, become enchanted, aroused, impregnated, possessed, released, renewed."
— Rebecca Solnit
"Learn to appreciate the void"
— The National, from ‘I Should Live in Salt’
"If it's darkness / we're having, let it be extravagant."
— Jane Kenyon, from 'Taking Down the Tree'
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thevirtuousgirl · 7 years
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Love God and He will enable you to love others even when they disappoint you.
Francine Rivers
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delta-breezes · 7 years
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Grief is deeper when the sun goes down and memories rise up with the moon and stars.
Francine Rivers | Unshaken
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The Sycorax Killed and Saved the Time Lords, and Also Killed Clara
The title is mostly a joke, but hear me out.
Warning: Major Spoilers for a number of series finales.
Literally every New Who Master episode wouldn’t have happened if Ten hadn’t lost his hand in the sword fight against the Sycorax. Hell, a lot of New Who would be changed. There are several points in the timeline where the Doctor might have just straight up died.
Because Jack found the Doctor’s severed hand, and used it to track him. Jack finally catching up to the Doctor caused the Tardis to fly all the way to the end of the universe just to shake him off. This wouldn’t have happened had there been no hand to find. Which means they never would have come across Professor Yana, who wouldn’t have opened the chameleon arch and become the Master and then steal the Doctor’s Tardis. So the entirety of the three-part series 3 finally wouldn’t have happened, since the Master’s still stuck as a human at the end of the universe. (As an aside, The Lazarus Experiment wouldn’t have happened either, since Tish only got the job working for Lazarus because of Saxon. So she wouldn’t have ended up on the news, thus never prompting Francine to call Martha about it.)
Martha likely continued traveling with the Doctor, since she had left to be there with her family after the trauma they endured during the Year That Never Was. They may or may not run into Donna, since without the metacrisis, Dalek Caan doesn’t need to manipulate events surrounding her. Let’s say they do. Turn Left doesn’t happen since events aren’t converging on Donna. But all of reality’s at stake, so Rose would have to find another way of warning the Doctor.
Now, the show could’ve likely ended at series 4, since the metacrisis wouldn’t have happened without the hand, so the whole of reality could’ve ended up destroyed. But let’s assume they find a way to save reality since A) Dalek Caan had set the whole thing up to betray the Daleks anyway, and B) without the hand Ten would’ve regenerated into Eleven, who had managed to save the Earth from the Atraxi in 20 minutes without his sonic or Tardis while dealing with post-regenerative trauma, so he’d probably figure out how to stop Davros. Since there’s no TenToo, the Doctor probably wouldn’t leave Rose at Bad Wolf Bay, so she may end up traveling with him again. This may prompt Martha to leave since she might feel like the third wheel now that the man she fancies has reunited with the woman he loves. Donna would likely stay, since she doesn’t need to have her memory erased.
So we move onto The End of Time, which wouldn’t have happened. Plain and simple. The Master’s still stuck at the end of the universe, so the whole reviving him wouldn’t have happened. The Doctor doesn’t need to stall for time after The Waters of Mars (which probably wouldn’t have ended the way it did, as he’s likely still traveling with Donna and Rose), so he never marries Elizabeth I, so the very end of the Shakespeare Code doesn’t happen either. Liz One still remains the Virgin Queen, and the Doctor doesn’t regenerate, but they’re already Eleven, so...
Since the Tardis doesn’t get completely obliterated by the Doctor regenerating, he doesn’t crash into Amelia Pond’s garden and then end up returning 12 years later due to the Tardis repairing. Maybe different circumstances cause Amy and Rory to become companions, maybe not. If not, then River wouldn’t exist, so Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead never occurs.
Gonna skip series 6 for a minute and move onto Clara. Since the Master’s still stuck at the end of the universe, Missy isn’t able to give Clara the Doctor’s number. So Clara never travels with the Doctor and jumps into his time stream, becoming Oswin and Victorian Clara, so the Doctor never tries to find her in the first place. She also never ends up dying in the Trap Street. So the Sycorax started the chain of events that led to Clara’s death. The Doctor may have ended up dying in the Dalek Asylum if he hadn’t met Oswin. If he survives, the lack of Amy and Rory means he doesn’t end up in the Victorian period to mourn them, so he doesn’t meet the Great Intelligence. This would also end up changing Classic Who a tiny bit, since Eleven accidentally gave the GI the idea that the London Underground is a “key strategic weakness”, which they use in The Web of Fear. So The Bells of Saint John doesn’t happen either. Neither the GI nor the Doctor have any reason to be there. The Name of the Doctor doesn’t happen either, since the GI doesn’t try to enter the Doctor’s time stream, which means Clara would have no reason to enter it. Paradoxes are confusing.
Even if the Doctor had met the GI in Victorian London, this might mean the GI succeeds at rewriting the Doctor’s timeline. Let’s say he and whoever his companion is manages to find a way and move on.
If TNotD doesn’t happen, or they stop the GI, The Day of the Doctor might still happen. If it doesn’t, then the Time Lords are dead, so we can thank the Sycorax for the Time Lords being alive for a while. It would happen without Ten though, since in canon Ten is somewhere between The Water’s of Mars and The End of Time, so Journey’s End has already happened, and he’s regenerated in this universe. So we have 33% less bickering. Current Companion may still inspire the Doctor to try to save Gallifrey. If that does happen, then the Time Lords would still try to come through the cracks in time, prompting the Silence to try to kill the Doctor, and trying to blow up the Tardis would cause those very cracks in time. Paradoxes are still confusing. They probably wouldn’t be able to kill him at Lake Silencio, since River might not exist if the Doctor hasn’t met Amy. If he has, then that likely goes the same way as canon. If he hasn’t, maybe they would have succeeded in blowing up the Tardis, since the Doctor only noticed the cracks because he met Amy. So the Silence cause the universe to never exist, while simultaneous causing another paradox by preventing the very events that led to them blowing up the Tardis.
If they don’t succeed in erasing the universe, the Doctor would likely stay on Trenzalore longer than he had in canon, since he doesn’t need (or rather, doesn’t think he needs) more regenerations yet. He still thinks he’s got one left. He may end up regenerating into Twelve while on Trenzalore, which may end up triggering the whole gifting-the-Doctor-more-regenerations thing at some point down the line. So then we end up with Thirteen.
Post-Trenzalore, the Doctor doesn’t meet Missy. The Master’s still stuck at the end of the universe, and even if they weren’t, the Doctor doesn’t know Clara, so Danny’s death (if it even happens) doesn’t cause them to search for the afterlife.
Assuming DotD happens, since the Master’s still stuck at the end of the universe, Simm!Master wouldn’t have been able to leave Gallifrey, and never got stuck on the Monasian ship where he encountered the Doctor and Missy. So he never regenerates into Missy, and the Doctor never goes to the Mondasian ship to test Missy’s ability to be good. The Doctor Falls never happens, and Bill never gets turned into a Cyberman. This also means she never gets turned into a Pilot by Heather, so she never gets to go on adventures with her space girlfriend. The Doctor might have never even met Bill, since they’re not guarding the vault at St. Luke’s University. The Doctor doesn’t regenerate, but she’s already Thirteen, so...
Since they don’t regenerate, the Doctor doesn’t fall out of the Tardis and meet the Fam. Series 11 doesn’t happen.
Since the Master was never on the Mondasian ship, they never regenerate into the Dhawan!Master. So they never go back to Gallifrey and hack into the Matrix, learning about the Timeless Child. The Master doesn’t kill the Time Lords. So the Sycorax started the chain of events that led to the Time Lord’s death. The Doctor may or may not find out later, depending on whether the Time Lords keep “granting” them more regenerations just to keep the secret.
TL;DR: The Sycorax are responsible for every bad thing that’s happened to the Doctor from series 3 onward, paradoxes are super confusing, and the Doctor needs to up their sword fighting skills.
To quote Mabel Pines: “Time travel, man! Why you gotta be so complicated?”
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breathingisreading · 7 years
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For some of us, one mile can be more to walk than thirty.
"Redeeming Love" by Francine Rivers
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loveinquotesposts · 4 years
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https://loveinquotes.com/she-thought-she-had-been-saved-by-his-love-for-her-and-in-part-she-had-been-it-had-cleansed-her-never-casting-blame-but-that-had-been-only-the-beginning-it-was-loving-him-in-return-that-had-broug/
She thought she had been saved by his love for her, and in part she had been. It had cleansed her, never casting blame. But that had been only the beginning. It was loving him in return that had brought her up out of the darkness. ― Francine Rivers, Redeeming Love
#FrancineRivers, #FrancineRiversFrancineRiversLoveQuotes, #FrancineRiversQuotes, #FrancineRiversLoveQuotes, #RedeemingLove, #RedeemingLoveQuotes
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wepicy · 4 years
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Faith Quote By Francine Rivers “I'm only a tool, beloved. Not your Savior” Francine Rivers - Redeeming Love
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“How long will you stay with her?” he said gruffly.
"Until the end."
"Hers or yours?" he said, his mouth twisting sardonically.
And she answered softly, having weighed all possibilities:
"Whichever comes first.”
—Francine Rivers, An Echo in the Darkness
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berluvhunt · 4 years
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– Meu amor não é uma arma. É a linha da vida, um salva-vidas. Estenda a mão, agarre-se e não se solte mais.
Amor de redenção
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mekkawy069 · 5 years
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إن الحياة تشبه مسرحيه ونحن الكتاب الذين يبدعونها !
Mekkawy
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