A subtle reason for apathy is that justice rarely has much to do with our lives. Unless we've personally been victims of injustice, we can take for granted that life is generally fair.

Learning to change the world is rarely easy or convenient--it can be complex, costly, and messy.

Our lives are bound up with the lives of others. Our joy is bound up with the joy of others.

Thou shalt not be a victim. Thou shalt not be a perpetrator. Above all, thou shalt not be a bystander. (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum qtd. in Halter)

We may not choose apathy, but when we choose anything other than love and empathetic justice, we get apathy by default.

At the end of the day--of almost any day, regardless of what we have done or left undone--apathy tells us that it's perfectly acceptable to live with illusions of our own justice.

Injustice is a cold, unrelenting reality. It can be tempting for us to use our comfort to ignore injustice or rationalize it away. But God would have us join His work.

And baby, the way you move me it's crazy

MUSIC is, can, and will.

Justice without strength isn't justice at all.

Public acceptance will never replace self-love. Nor will group membership add, create, or dictate your value.

Motivated authors sacrifice TV time, sleep, hobbies, and even family time.

It was funny on '24' because I'm a Scots-Canadian, and I was working with the great Scottish actor Tony Curran, and we were both playing Russian gangsters.

When I don't have to be at work, I want to be the real me - the comfortable me!

Even when I was No. 1 in the world, I was taking it one match at a time. I never was a player to look too far ahead, the way draws can pan out.

When I finally went to school I had to adjust to other girls and learn their fiendish ways. Having learnt them, I turned them on all and sundry.