FastSaying
Paradox
/pera,daks/ noun
1. Being told to wake up and come back to reality by your family and friends, while being dragged to church to hear a lesson on Jonah and the whale, followed by a sermon on believing in things you can't see without faith.
Shannon L. Alder
bizarre
confusion
delusion
faith
humor
paradox
perspective
quandrie
reality
truth
Related Quotes
We have all at one time been stranded on islands shouting lies across the seas of misunderstanding, hoping the fog will carry our mischief to the distant ports in people’s minds.
— Shannon L. Alder
conflict
confusion
disception
The most confused you will ever get is when you try to convince your heart and spirit of something your mind knows is a lie.
— Shannon L. Alder
acceptance
actions
beliefs
I rather be a stupid person wanting clarification and answers, in order to be wiser, than be a stupid person that blindly believes the lies they are told, without question.
— Shannon L. Alder
300-questions
answers
anxiety
Two people with mental issues in a relationship does not work. It's like sitting in a boat and neither one has an oar to row the other to shore. You can meet your mirror image in life, but that doesn't mean you should marry him.
— Shannon L. Alder
giving-up
losing-faith
mental-disorders
God doesn't always bring you the entire truth. He sometimes gives it to you in pieces, in order to learn. Regardless, it is the piece that you got today that will renew your faith for tomorrow.
— Shannon L. Alder
faith
faith-in-god
faith-in-others