What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible? — Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
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What condemnation could possibly be more harsh than one’s own, when self-pretense is no longer possible?

— Richard Matheson, What Dreams May Come
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judgement

More “Judgement” Quotes

It is dangerous to use our own ability to access non-traumatic memories as a standard against which we judge a trauma vi — David Yeung
I'm half way to Heaven and half way to Hell with each breath I take in this mortal shell. — Stanley Victor Paskavich
The God of Romans 9–11 finds ways to show mercy, even when the facts clamor for judgment. This doesn’t sound much like C — Austin Fischer, Young, Restless, No Longer Reformed: Black Holes, Love, and a Journey in and Out of Calvinism
When you judge others you reveal your inability to see them through God's eyes. — Carlos A. Rodriguez
When you're too religious, you tend to point your finger to judge instead of extending your hand to help. — Steve Maraboli, Unapologetically You: Reflections on Life and the Human Experience
People fall short. Your finger-pointing hurts you more than it does them. Less judgement. More compassion — Bobby F. Kimbrough Jr.
When you show compassion instead of being judgemental. You will not undergo your own judgement, but you will receive you — Guus Gelsing
Through the mind and judgment,it is not possible to understandoneself and others.True understanding isa compassionate he — Human Angels, 365 Wisdom Pills
Silence frees us from the need to control others. One reason we can hardly bear to remain silent is that it makes us fee — Richard J. Foster, Freedom of Simplicity: Finding Harmony in a Complex World
Never look down on anybody unless you're helping them up. — Jesse Jackson
Be kind to people and don’t judge, for you do not know what demons they carry and what battles they are fighting. — Vashti Quiroz-Vega
Be kind. Only feelings of kindness can purify our ever judgemental minds. — Debasish Mridha