Quotes About Exclusivity

Es saber que existe una persona que solo te ve a ti. Y que cuando te toca, no existe nadie más para él.

You'll dance with others, as you should, and you'll enjoy. But I'll ask you don't look at any of them as you looked at me. I want that for mine.

Brandy is so attractive you could chop her head off and put it on blue velvet in the window at Tiffany's and somebody would buy it for a million dollars.

The first rule of Flunk Klub, Aardvark said, is you don't talk about Flunk Klub.

So much for the journalist and the news being mutually exclusive. Nash

That's humanity. That's people. I got mine, you can't have any of it, and if you even look at me sideways I'll put a bullet in you.

The only real number is one, the rest are mere repetition

Mine. You're mine, Sin. No one else will ever touch you, do you understand? You belong to me. You'll bond with me. ~Con

That explains why those who join a group in which half or more of the members come from a previously existing group so often complain that the group is a bit cliquish and hard to break into. In most cases the problem isn't cliquishness. It's a differing set of relational needs, expectations, and capacities.

But there is something worse than settling for mediocrity. It's exclusivity. It's the temptation to up the ante and to raise the bar of discipleship so high that it disqualifies all but the most committed, and thus thins the herd that Jesus came to expand.

The truly fashionable are beyond fashion.

Patriotism is when love of your own people comes first nationalism, when hate for people other than your own comes first.

Eugene Peterson puts this truth cleverly: "Jesus, it must be remembered, restricted nine-tenths of His ministry to twelve Jews, because it was the only way to reach all Americans."2

I don't want to belong to any club that would have me as a member.

I would not join any club which would have me be a member.

Never fly commercial. That's the moral of this story.

In the world of the very rich, obtuseness may not quite rise to the level of a virtue, but it's often the norm.

The divine is God's concern; the human, man's. My concern is neither the divine nor the human, not the true, good, just, free, etc., but solely what is 'mine,' and it is not a general one, but is - 'unique,' as I am unique. Nothing is more to me than myself!

For a Christian, Jesus is the unique and only way that God has fully revealed himself. For a Jew this cannot be.

I'm not in the luxury-goods business. I sell unique objects. I wish I was in luxury goods because then I could just call the factory and say, 'I need 10,000 more of whatever.' But I can't - because then it's not art, it's something else.

If God loves human beings and seeks to relate to them because he is drawn to something unique about them, then his love must be exclusive and cannot be universal.

More and more, my life is going in a direction that is not universal; there's only a very small group of people who understand.

It is harder to get into Deloitte than into the University of Pennsylvania.

The Roman Catholics teach that unless you're a Roman Catholic you do not go to heaven.