I love being irreverent. But I hate being irrelevant. I love being irreverent because at the end of the day your actions belie your intentions.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Irreverence is an essential part of our culture.
I've always said, 'I don't want to be irrelevant.'
I prefer to be true to myself, even at the hazard of incurring the ridicule of others, rather than to be false, and to incur my own abhorrence.
It doesn't seem that long ago to me that the word 'irreverent' seemed affixed to my name. 'Irreverent newcomer.' I went from irreverent to venerable in what seems to me like the blink of an eye.
You learn history in school, and you have a reverential feeling toward it. But by being irreverent, it feels current.
The reason I call my book 'Irreverent' is because there were a lot of pictures that were very irreverent. Maybe I could call my book 'Forgiving' because maybe I made a lot of errors, too.
I never give up on anything, because you come back around, and suddenly the thing you thought you'd never do is relevant.
I do not deny I brought most of my notoriety on myself, nor do I apologize for it.
Irreverence not only shows disrespect to Deity but also makes it hard for the Spirit to teach us the things we need to know.
I hate the irreverent rabble and keep them far from me.