A Quote by Guillermo del Toro

I'm a lapsed altar boy. — © Guillermo del Toro
I'm a lapsed altar boy.

Quote Topics

I grew up going to Catholic school and I was altar boy even going back to the days where the altar boys had to learn the Latin clergy for mass.
I'm a lapsed Buddhist like I'm a lapsed Catholic. I take it to a point.
I was an altar boy, a spokesperson for the Virgin Mary, I was a choir boy but then at the age of 14 I discovered masturbation and all that went out the window.
Easy believeism dishonors the blood and prostitutes the altar. We must alter the altar, for the altar is a place to die on. Let those who will not pay this price leave it alone!
I was an altar boy as a kid. And the answer is no.
I was an altar boy and a choir member.
I was brought up a Catholic and was an altar boy.
A repetition is the re-enactment of past experience toward the end of isolating the time segment which has lapsed in order that it, the lapsed time, can be savored of itself and without the usual adulteration of events that clog time like peanuts in brittle.
I'm 84 years old. Don't let the altar-boy face fool you.
I was an altar boy. I could probably quote the Bible from beginning to end.
I'm going to say my favorite thing is to eat salads, and I'll be like the altar boy.
I was an altar boy, with a very strict father. And movies were always my escape.
I'm a lapsed Quaker. I don't go to meetings any more. But I'm very drawn to Catholicism - all that glitter. I'd love to be a Catholic. I think it would be fantastic - faith, forgiveness, absolution, extreme unction - all these wonderful words. I don't think anyone who was ever born a Catholic hasn't died a Catholic, no matter how lapsed they are.
I was an altar boy, which I loved and am very proud of. It was strict, but also really nice.
Our politicians have sacrificed their principles on the altar of special interests; our corporate leaders have sacrificed their integrity on the altar of profits; and our media watchdogs have sacrificed the voice of dissent on the altar of audience competition.
My mother was gentle and warm. She was the sort of person you could really open up to. I was the eldest and her only boy, so I guess I was treated differently. She did bring me up as a Catholic, and at one time I was an altar boy, but I lost my faith, as did my father, when my mother died at 45.
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