A Quote by Jojo Moyes

But just as nature abhors a vacuum -- so does the human heart. — © Jojo Moyes
But just as nature abhors a vacuum -- so does the human heart.
From this observed behavior a major psychological truth about this race of forked destroyers may be deduced: that, just as nature abhors a vacuum, "mankind abhors equality."
As in nature, politics abhors a vacuum. Without a strong voice for more moderate leadership, the Tea Party is filling that vacuum.
Whenever you exclude God and the value system that He represents out of the equation of a life, of a family, or a culture, you create a spiritual vacuum. Nature abhors a vacuum. It must be filled with something.
Nature abhors a vacuum.
Nature abhors the vacuum tube.
Seen through the eyes of faith, religion's future is secure. As long as there are human beings, there will be religion for the sufficient reason that the self is a theomorphic creature - one whose morphe (form) is theos - God encased within it. Having been created in the imago Dei, the image God, all human beings have a God-shaped vacuum built into their hearts. Since nature abhors a vacuum, people keep trying to fill the one inside them.
Speculation, like nature, abhors a vacuum.
Nature abhors a vacuum, even in the heads of statesmen.
Every student of physics knows the axiom 'nature abhors a vacuum.' A little known corollary is that 'rowing coaches detest sending their crews in early.' Coaches will always find something to fill the end-of-practice vacuum.
Nature abhors a vacuum, and if I can only walk with sufficient carelessness I am sure to be filled.
Nature abhors a vacuum but why do most people hasten to fill in the blanks with garbage.
Just as nature abhors a vacuum, humans resist change. Change will occur; vacuums will be filled.
Political nature abhors a vacuum, which is what often exists for a year or two in a party after it loses a presidential election.
It is easy enough to write and talk about God while remaining comfortable within the contemporary intellectual climate. Even people who would call themselves unbelievers often use the word gesturally, as a ready-made synonym for mystery. But if nature abhors a vacuum, Christ abhors a vagueness. If God is love, Christ is love for this one person, this one place, this one time-bound and time-ravaged self.
But we must here state that we should not see anything if there were a vacuum. But this would not be due to some nature hindering species, and resisting it, but because of the lack of a nature suitable for the multiplication of species; for species is a natural thing, and therefore needs a natural medium; but in a vacuum nature does not exist.
The human heart by nature seeks after God. There is a spiritual vacuum in every man until it is filled by Christ.
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