4 Quotes & Sayings By Alisa Harris

Alisa Harris is the author of the bestselling contemporary romance novel, Play It Again , which was a #1 bestseller on Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, and iBooks. Alisa has also co-authored the popular contemporary romance novel, The Master's Lady , with her sister, Alea. Alisa's novels have been featured on major media outlets including ABC News, CNN , CBS News, NBC News, The Today Show, Good Morning America , Fox News, The View , The Dr. Oz Show, Entertainment Tonight , Inside Edition , Extra TV , Black Enterprise , Essence Magazine , Cosmopolitan Magazine , Mademoiselle Magazine, and more Read more

She is also an accomplished dancer and singer who performs with her husband in the band "Doing It for the Man" on stage at New York City venues including Madison Square Garden. Alisa is a native of New York City and lives in New Jersey with her husband and two children.

1
We seek in one another the assurance that there is just one correct interpretation of the world, that everything is so simple that anybody can see it unless they're malicious or stupid or willfully ignorant; and we punish one another for proving with our differing conclusions that the truth is not that easy. We think we must suppress dissension to present the unified front we need to gain power over our enemies. But there are pro-life Democrats, pro-choice Christians, feminists who love their families, and conservatives who care about poor people. Alisa Harris
2
These questions are difficult. The answers are not obvious, and so there should be some pausing, some angst, some honest uncertainty as people struggle to decide the best course of action. But I see none of this in the press releases and reports I read. Instead I see both sides telling us that to be uncertain, to dialogue instead of rail, is to betray the cause. Alisa Harris
3
The more ardently I see humanity as a glorious abstract that must conform to my ideal of how the world should be, the harder it is for me to love the person on the other side of the picket line who is holding up progress. I can love the downtrodden in the abstract, but as I shivered under the bridge that night with Jorge, I realized that it's harder to love the illegal immigrant with the bottle-slashed face and the body unwashed for weeks, the workers gathering to eat day-old bread and chicken and rice out of foam containers, the crowd of thousands clamoring for bread and fish and healing, the unclean woman hoping to touch the hem of the Savior's robe. Alisa Harris