Deadly Voyage Quotes

Rate this book
Clear rating
Deadly Voyage (Logan Ryvenbark's Saga Book 7) Deadly Voyage by Gray Lanter
43 ratings, 3.19 average rating, 4 reviews
Open Preview
Deadly Voyage Quotes Showing 1-10 of 10
“Sin is selfishness. That’s the basic definition of sin. When you have grown strong in righteousness, selfishness and sin loses much of its allure. You can see through it. You can see it is, in fact, selfishness and sin. It mars beauty, and it mars innocence. It turns everything ugly.”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“I tended to regard governments as necessary evils, but often the greatest advances in human history have come through reckless and creative entrepreneurs who risked everything for an idea. Whether in medicine, or aviation, or technology, that idea has benefited humanity.”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“I simply don’t trust large governments and I don’t trust large bureaucracies. They are dangerous and often get power mad, for allegedly the best of reasons, of course.”   “Why”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“Despite the rhetoric of politicians and idiot pundits, beauty and truth don’t really have all that many defenders. It’s always nice to see some firepower on their side.   On”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him’ said G.K. Chesterton.”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“redemption must be sought. If you seek it you first must understand you have fallen. But once you’ve fallen don’t you just keep falling? Gotta be difficult to tell people to give up their sin. They become addicted to the darkness so can’t bear the light. They seek to extinguish the light, don’t they?”   “Carmen,”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“Sometimes people do odd and even bizarre things when you discuss faith with them.”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“Just because Adam screwed up Earth doesn’t mean there wasn’t another creation on another planet. The first man there might have stayed sinless.”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“what often matters most are not high-tech skills but rather, as the poet said, the small, often unremembered, acts of kindness.   Which”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage
“soldiers. You learn hard lessons in battle, and you should remember, not forget, them.”
Gray Lanter, Deadly Voyage