He laughed. I had made a joke, apparently. "What difference makes what you believe? What happens will happen anyway, exactly the same, no matter what you believe. What you do makes the important part. What you do.

Roland Merullo
About This Quote

The reason for this quote is because the speaker was trying to say that his belief in what will happen doesn’t matter. What is important is what he will do, not the fact that he believes something different than someone else.

Source: Breakfast With Buddha

Some Similar Quotes
  1. Hate the sin, love the sinner. - Mahatma Gandhi
  2. No woman wants to be in submission to a man who isn't in submission to God! - T.d. Jakes
  3. Isn't it funny how the memories you cherish before a breakup can become your worst enemies afterwards? The thoughts you loved to think about, the memories you wanted to hold up to the light and view from every angle--it suddenly seems a lot safer to... - Ally Condie
  4. You made me confess the fears that I have. But I will tell you also what I do not fear. I do not fear to be alone or to be spurned for another or to leave whatever I have to leave. And I am not... - James Joyce
  5. There comes a time in your life when you have to choose to turn the page, write another book or simply close it. - Shannon L. Alder
More Quotes By Roland Merullo
  1. What difference makes what you believe? What happens will happen anyway, exactly the same, no matter what you believe. What you do makes the important part. What you do.
  2. He laughed. I had made a joke, apparently. "What difference makes what you believe? What happens will happen anyway, exactly the same, no matter what you believe. What you do makes the important part. What you do.
  3. I miss women, ” he went on. “I miss that kind of intimacy. But I think whatever people do; they do in search of pleasure. Or trying to get rid of pain or fear, which is the same thing, basically. Everything, everything is really about...
  4. There's about six original people in the world. The rest of everybody else are copycats. When it comes to religion and politics, ninety percent of people do what their parents did and think they made up their minds for themselves. They watch the news to...
  5. ...if we somehow find the courage to go directly into the discomfort - even the discomfort of illness, pain, old age, and death - we might discover something unexpected there.
Related Topics