Quotes About Culture

The Church counters the culture of death with the culture of love.

I love Australia - I think.

Bop is no love-child of jazz.

I love London. I love England. We were out in the countryside and I had the time of my life

The thing I love about Vegas is that it's a melting pot. It's like working Ellis Island.

When I'm out, maybe I'm looking at the fried chicken, but I know I need to order the grilled. But I'm still from the country. I love my fried food and my neck bones and all that, too.

I love Russian culture. I don't know the young Russia, I'm not at all familiar with young Russia, but the old school Russia is good enough for me for the moment.

I love what I do because I get to talk to the people who change the game: the influencers, visionaries who make things happen in music and culture. That's inspiring to me.

Y'all are so cute and y'all talk so proper over here. I love England.

Museums, I love museums.

Conventional Indian cinema is about people falling in love. They sing, they dance.

I grew up around jazz. I love jazz.

I would love to do a Western again if Westerns came back into fashion.

People in Latin America... love America from afar and emulate America in some ways but also hate a lot of things that America does to them.

In Chicago, we love our crooks!

Love and understand the Italians, for the people are more marvellous than the land.

There ought to be system of manners in every nation which a well-formed mind would be disposed to relish. To make us love our country, our country ought to be lovely.

As participants in a mobile culture, our default is to move. God embraces our broken world, and I have no doubt that God can use our movement for good. But I am convinced that we lose something essential to our existence as creatures if we do not recognize our fundamental need for stability. Trees can be transplanted, often with magnificent results. But their default is to stay.

Staying, we all know, is not the norm in our mobile culture. A great deal of money is spent each day to create desires in each of us that can never be fulfilled. I suspect that much of our restlessness is a return on this investment.

Gradually, the unthinkable becomes tolerable, then acceptable, then legal, then praised.

I don't understand why Europeans and South Americans can take more sophistication. Why is it that Americans need to hear their happiness major and their tragedy minor, and as jazzy as they can handle is a seventh chord? Are they not experiencing complex emotions?

Tea (green, black, and white)

kimchi—cabbage, onions, and garlic—have

I really wouldn't want to live in America. I found New York claustrophobic and dirty. I missed England when I was there, simple things like smells and the British sense of humor.