Jeremiah has to lament that there are as many altars as towns in Judah.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I look at Jerusalem as being a beacon for the three monotheistic religions.
The entrance into Jerusalem has all the elements of the theatre of the absurd: the poor king; truth comes riding on a donkey; symbolic actions - even parading without a permit!
Jeremiah Wright is one of the greatest prophetic preachers that black America has produced. What I find striking is that many white brothers and sisters miss the fact that there would be no black church if the white church wasn't political and racist in refusing to worship with us.
Wherever an altar is found, there civilization exists.
The grandeur of Jerusalem is also... its problem.
I would never call Jerusalem beautiful or comfortable or consoling. But there's something about it that you can't turn away from.
My family has been rooted and intertwined with Jerusalem for generations, and I am among those who say every day, 'May You return to Your city, Jerusalem, with compassion.'
I challenge the homes of Israel to display on their walls great quotations and scenes from the Book of Mormon.
The sons of Judah have to choose that God may again choose them. The divine principle of our race is action, choice, resolved memory.
Jerusalem is a festival and a lamentation. Its song is a sigh across the ages, a delicate, robust, mournful psalm at the great junction of spiritual cultures.
No opposing quotes found.