Word: godly
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...managed to avoid any mention of religion's role in support of morality. On that subject, a comment by former auxiliary Archbishop of Sydney Michael Sheehan is apt: "It may be objected that in many countries today large sections of the population either deny or ignore the existence of God and yet are well-behaved. We reply that these are people whose good habits have been derived from believing parents or from other Christian influences; that the momentum of Christianity by which they are now being carried along will inevitably spend itself in this or a future generation, and that...
...signature style will get a flavor of it from this verbatim response to TIME's question about whether he considers himself a conviction politician. (For full impact, the passage must be declaimed in the poshest of English accents.) "I certainly have a range of convictions. Not for anything serious. God. I don't have convictions actually by the way. No, no, no. Sorry, I don't have any convictions in a court of law, apart from speeding when I was very young. But I have plenty of political convictions. Can you rescue me? God." Johnson is a natural comedian from...
...unfashionable haircuts. “They don’t look female to me,” she said. Dines, however, was having none of it: “When I was in the more fuckable age people didn’t say, ‘Oh my god, look at the Ph.D. she’s got!’” In her slideshow of sin, no genre of porn was left untouched as Dines displayed advertisements from sites for fetishes such as anal sex, incest, and “ass-to-mouth” pornography, where...
...goofy dude. My concept of John Harvard as a character is not me at all, which was actually very liberating to play. I think people that saw me were like, “Oh, there’s Alex and he’s crying. Oh my God. What’s wrong? Oh yeah, he’s in a movie. Got it.” I don’t think they were expecting the intensity of the film. FM: We all feel deeply connected to John Harvard…but crying about him?! How exactly...
...policy, so he could flatly state that he would not be taking orders from Rome and that his faith was a private matter. Romney at a minimum needs to do that - to say that even though Mormons believe that the head of their church is a prophet who receives God's living word, he would not be taking orders from Salt Lake City - but must do more. Kennedy could wall off his private beliefs from his public policy and be fine, since Democrats especially were happy to keep the two apart. But Romney is in - let's not forget...