Evil was coming. I wondered whose face it would be wearing. — Dean Koontz, Odd Thomas
Evil was coming. I wondered whose face it would be wearing. — Dean Koontz, Odd Thomas
Evil was coming. I wondered whose face it would be wearing. — Dean Koontz, Odd Thomas
Evil was coming. I wondered whose face it would be wearing. — Dean Koontz, Odd Thomas
Evil was coming. I wondered whose face it would be wearing. — Dean Koontz, Odd Thomas
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Evil was coming. I wondered whose face it would be wearing.

— Dean Koontz, Odd Thomas
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More “Evil” Quotes

(The presence of evil) in his life provokes him into either overcoming it or yielding to it. If the first, it has led hi — Paul Brunton, The Spiritual Crisis of Man
If you do not have any problems, it means you have stopped being of interest to the devil; you are not dangerous to him — Sunday Adelaja
I am not tough, nor hardened, nor strong. I cannot fight. I do not have what it takes. I can comfort my friends with thi — Mina Marial Nicoli, The Magic of Avalon Eyrelin
As you get older, you have to be willing and able to choose your own path for your life. And once you choose it, you wal — Dan Groat, A Punctual Paymaster
If you find a FEAR predator on your tail, STOP running, turn and face it, with BOLDNESS and declare,"God has not given m — Pazaria Smith
It is not because men’s desires are strong that they act ill; it is because their consciences are weak. There is no natu — John Stuart Mill, On Liberty
You mess with my demons….you get the devil! — Peter Cimino
How do evil people find the strength to do good? — Keith Hollihan, The Four Stages of Cruelty: A Novel
Hope always comes after evil has done its work. We cannot keep living on hope, though. (Box of Pandora) — Erik Pevernagie
Always do good when you're tempted to do evil. The reward in doing good is priceless. — Kemi Sogunle
L I V E or E V I L -- to Live life is to spell forward. To not live life is to spell backwards. — Shannon L. Alder
Life in all its resiliency, beauty and strength is sometimes eclipsed by its unquestionable transient frailty. Today we — Jason Versey, A Walk with Prudence