Pastoral Resources

I read all the time... I read a lot of history books.

As a child, I read science fiction, but from the very beginnings of my reading for pleasure, I read a lot of non-fictional history, particularly historical biography.

I'll watch any show on the History Channel.

The audiences are there as a result of my history with the band but also as a result of my being able to reach people with a tune.

Love is the whole history of a woman's life, it is but an episode in a man's.

There was never anything like it before in history. It was a different kind of joyous, happy screaming.

History shows that there are no invincible armies.

Value your freedom or you will lose it, teaches history. 'Don't bother us with politics', respond those who don't want to learn.

The history of the past is but one long struggle upward to equality.

The prolonged slavery of women is the darkest page in human history.

We are the only class in history that has been left to fight its battles alone, unaided by the ruling powers. White labor and the freed black men had their champions, but where are ours?

We found nothing grand in the history of the Jews nor in the morals inculcated in the Pentateuch. I know of no other books that so fully teach the subjection and degradation of woman.

And me, myself personally, in order for there to be any kind of longevity there's gotta be some history.

Up until, really, Roosevelt, African-Americans largely voted ninety per cent Republican. That was the political origins, that's what their political voice was in the Republican party. During that history, that last sixty or seventy years of history, the Republican party effectively walked away from the community. They were afraid to really embrace civil rights even though they embraced civil rights legislation. And so it's not enough to just to put it on paper, you gotta actually show up and be in the community, and understand what that struggle was really about.

History takes time. History makes memory.

It is the soothing thing about history that it does repeat itself.

This is the lesson that history teaches: repetition.

While we are living in the present, we must celebrate life every day, knowing that we are becoming history with every work, every action, every deed.

The Clinton paradox: How could a president so intelligent, so compassionate, so public-spirited and so conscious of his place in history act in such a stupid, selfish and self-destructive manner?

The 4th Amendment and the personal rights it secures have a long history. At the very core stands the right of a man to retreat into his own home and there be free from unreasonable governmental intrusion.