Quotes About Doubt

Are you sure?" he said. His tone was lighter now, turning him back into the Adrian I knew. "Because I've got a lot more terms of endearment to use. Honey pie. Sugarplum. Bread pudding.

Something in me didnt believe that. I read it again, trying to make sense of the old-fashioned language. Mason watched me curiously, looking like he very much wanted to help. "Maybe they were hooking up," he suggested. I laughed. "He was a saint. " "So? Saints probably like sex too. That 'brother and sister' stuff is probably a cover." He pointed to one of the lines. "See? They were 'bound' together." He winked. "It's code.

I doubted there was any part of Charleston she could show Carter that he didn't know about. Carter had been around to watch cities like Babylon and Troy rise and fall. For all I knew, he'd personally helped take down Sodom and Gomorrah.

You sure about that dad? Because he's done everything to me.

Rose finally found her voice and turned on Dimitri. "Really? This guy? Are you sure?" I shared her disbelief.

Sometimes," I told her, "I still don't. It goes against every rule of the universe." To my surprise, she touched the small gold cross around her neck. "Some rules are bigger than the universe.

Wrong? I don't know, Sage. Honestly, that was the most right thing that's happened to me in a while.

If the same guy's still here, he's not really all that stable either. Actually has the balls to call himself Golden Arrow.

People who are crazy rarely question whether they're crazy,

Sometimes, I still don't believe. It goes against every rule of the universe." "Some rules are bigger than the universe.

Nothing's ever as harmless as it seems.

That creates instability, too." "Or maybe

I wasn't sure if all the bright days I'd had with Dimitri were worth the hurt I felt now.

Not every story is true," he said. "Not every rumor is false.

what would happen if she'd open her eyes and see only dark and feel satin from the coffin? That'd scare her enough to kill her all over again. How do they know dead people don't open their eyes and see? they don't know nothing about being dead.

The matter with human beans, the BFG went on, is that they is absolutely refusing to believe in anything unless they is actually seeing it right in front of their own schnozzles.

I am only 8 years old, I told myself. No little boy of 8 has ever murdered anyone. It's not possible.

Yesterday, he said, we was not believing in giants, was we? Today we is not believing in snozzcumbers. Just because we happen not to have actually seen something with our own two little winkles, we think it is not existing.

I am not, of course, telling you for one second that your teacher actually is a witch. All I am saying is that she might be one. It is most unlikely. But — and here comes the big "but" — it is not impossible.

I find that just a little hard to believe,' Sophie said. 'I'll bet you is also finding it hard to believe in quogwinkles

no one had really believed such an enormous thing would ever get off the ground without blowing up.

If this person, I kept telling myself, was one of God's chosen salesmen on earth, then there must be something very wrong about the whole business.

There isn't a hope.

Take faith, for example. For many people in our world, the opposite of faith is doubt. The goal, then, within this understanding, is to eliminate doubt. But faith and doubt aren't opposites. Doubt is often a sign that your faith has a pulse, that it's alive and well and exploring and searching. Faith and doubt aren't opposites, they are, it turns out, excellent dance partners.