
Over the years your bodies become walking autobiographies, telling friends and strangers alike of the minor and major stresses of your lives.
Author: Marilyn Ferguson
I would rather not know how to write and have something to say than know how to write and have nothing to say.
Author: Enrique Tessieri
There is hopeful symbolism in the fact that flags do not wave in a vacuum.
Author: Arthur C. Clarke
There is no benefit in the gifts of a bad man.
Author: Euripides
There is no difficulty that enough love will not conquer; no disease that enough love will not heal; no door that enough love will not open.
Author: Emmet Fox

Easter is approaching. Father O'Maley
checks estimates for the flower
decoration of the altar.
The
catholic florist - $ 300. "Too expensive" moans the priest.
The
protestant florist - $ 250, "No, it would not be right to buy at
another
Christian believer, especially as the price difference is
rather
small." But lo! Solly Goldberg - $ 75!!!
Religion or economics? After
much consideration, Solly obtains the
contract.
On Easter Sunday
morning, Goldberg's men deliver the flowers:
wonderful
roses,
azaleas, camellias, tulips and carnations. O'Maley's last
reservations are discarded.
When the parishioners arrive in the church, they
see the magnificent
flower arrangement and a ribbon with the
inscription:
"Jesus has risen! But the prices of Goldberg always stay the
same."
This is the joke from a category: Religious jokes
Several years ago, the
Catholic Church
required women to wear a head
covering in order to enter the
sanctuary. One Sunday a lady arrived
without her head covering. The priest
informs her that she
cannot enter without it.
A few moments
later, the lady re-appears wearing her blouse tied to
her head. The
shocked priest says, "Madam, I cannot allow you to
enter this holy place
without your wearing a blouse."
"But Father, I have a divine
right," she informs.
"Yes, I see. And your left one isn't bad either, but
you still must
wear a blouse to enter *this* church!" he
insists.
This is the joke from a category: Religious jokes
A little nine year old girl
was in
church with her mother when she started
feeling ill. "Mommy," she said.
"Can we leave now?"
"No," her mother replied.
"Well, I think I
have to throw up!"
"Then go out the front door and to the back of
the church and throw up
behind a bush." In about two minutes the
little girl returned to her
seat.
"Did you throw up?" her mother
asked.
"Yes," the little girl replied.
"Well, how could you have
gone all the way to the back of the church
and
return so
quickly?"
"I didn't have to go out of the church, Mommy." the little
girl
replied.
"They have a box next to the front door that says,
'For the
sick'."
This is the joke from a category: Religious jokes
Q. How
can you tell if someone is half
Catholic and half Jewish?
A. When he goes to confession, he takes a
lawyer with him.
This is the joke from a category: Religious jokes
Seymour was a good and pious man, and when
he passed away,
the Lord
himself greeted him at the pearly gates
of heaven.
"Hungry, Seymour?" the Lord asked.
"I could eat,"
said Seymour.
The Lord opened a can of tuna, and they shared
it.
While eating this humble meal, Seymour looked down into Hell and
noticed
the inhabitants devouring enormous steaks, pheasant, pastries
and
vodka.
The next day, the Lord again asked Seymour if he were
hungry, and
Seymour
again said, "I could eat."
Once again, a
can of tuna was opened and shared, while down below
Seymour
noticed a feast of caviar, champagne, lamb, truffles, brandy, and
chocolates.
The following day, mealtime arrived and another can of tuna
was opened.
Meekly, Seymour said, "Lord, I am very happy to be be
in heaven as a
reward for the good life I lived. But, this is
heaven, and all I get to
eat is tuna. But in the Other Place, they e
at like Kings. I just don't
understand."
"To be honest,
Seymour," the Lord said, "for just two people, does
it pay
to
cook?"
This is the joke from a category: Religious jokes