events

The holy time establish the holy-event.

Everything is determined by your interpretation of what happens. You can change the meaning of what happens through your perception of events or memories.

Right now though, there is little that concerns me more than the impending assault on the human rights and equality of women and the pink community in South Africa. Right now there are events afoot in this country which justify my concern.

The process of mind is mechanical, and the data of the thoughts and imagination can be changed, by changing the experiences and impressions of life.

When you understand the internal process of life, first time, you realize that the personal identity that you carry in your mind, exists only at the time of momentary experience, and as the experience is forgotten, so the personal identity gets forgotten with it.

Worrying about things that haven__ happened yet is like riding on the hood of your car__hat__ the point?

You can't be a good manager if you are doing everything yourself.

The thread connecting one person, one event, to another exists only in the imagination.

Dates are convenient hooks on which we can hang our memories of events. But history is all about people - people like you and me who did things to change the world.

The events in our lives happen in a sequence in time, but in their significance to ourselves they find their own order, a timetable not necessarily - perhaps not possibly - chronological. The time as we know it subjectively is often the chronology that stories and novels follow: it is the continuous thread of revelation.

It will happen but it will take time.

There is appointed time for every sacred event under the sun.

Lo esperado no sucede. Es lo inesperado lo que acontece.

History displays the events of time.

One word absent from a sentence, or misinterpreted incorrectly, can change the entire meaning of a sentence. One word can change the meaning of everything. Before you believe anything about God or anybody, ask yourself how well do you trust the transmitter, translator or interpreter. And if you have never met them, then how do you know if the knowledge you acquired is even right? One hundred and twenty-five years following every major event in history, all remaining witnesses will have died. How well do you trust the man who has stored his version of a story? And how can you put that much faith into someone you don't know?

The Holocaust also shows us how a combination of events and attitudes can erode a society's democratic values.

You never know what events are going to transpire to get you home.

Peace is a day-to-day problem, the product of a multitude of events and judgments. Peace is not an 'is,' it is a 'becoming.'