Randy Singer > Quotes

“I basically forgot that God called me to make disciples, not just converts.”
― Randy Singer, Dying Declaration

“Now we have some lawyers in our firm hosting fund-raisers for both candidates in any contested race. Guaranteed juice no matter who wins.”
― Randy Singer, By Reason of Insanity

“Perhaps they had been slaves to the emperor for so long that they no longer had a spark of freedom that could be ignited. Augustus Caesar and his successors had cleverly wooed them, turning defiant citizens into submissive slaves, all in exchange for Roman peace, beautiful roads, free food, and entertainment.”
― Randy Singer, The Advocate

“People want to follow someone with convictions, not questions. Smooth eloquence can never take the place of unwavering belief.”
― Randy Singer, Fatal Convictions

“No retreat. No reserves. No regrets.’ These were the same phrases Patrick had written in his Bible,”
― Randy Singer, Rule of Law

“It was amazing how love—or was it just passion?—had destroyed her objectivity and neutered her common sense.”
― Randy Singer, The Justice Game

“Then I'm okay with it, Leslie. It's part of who you are and therefore part of the person I love.”
― Randy Singer, Self Incrimination

“For I, the Lord thy God, am a jealous God, visiting the iniquities of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me. Exodus 20:5.”
― Randy Singer, By Reason of Insanity

“sleep medication to Lunexor,”
― Randy Singer, The Last Plea Bargain

“It took guts to ignore public opinion and so what you thought was right.”
― Randy Singer, Fatal Convictions

“It took guts to ignore public opinion and do what you thought was right.”
― Randy Singer, Fatal Convictions

“If you’ve been called to be a lawyer, don’t stoop to be a king.”
― Randy Singer, Fatal Convictions

“Livia Orestilla.”
― Randy Singer, The Advocate

“Often, the most dangerous deception was the one that looked the most like the truth.”
― Randy Singer, Fatal Convictions

“At the end of today's service, you'll have a chance to vote on whether I should remain as your pastor. Many of you are upset with me because I've chosen to defend a man of another faith who I believe is innocent. Many of you have already decided that he is guilty. But even if you want to assume that this man is guilty, does that mean I shouldn't represent him? Did Christ make you prove your innocence before he died for your sins?”
― Randy Singer, Fatal Convictions