A Quote by Kirk Franklin

I want my private life to reflect what I preach publicly. — © Kirk Franklin
I want my private life to reflect what I preach publicly.
Each photograph is read as the private appearance of its referent: the age of Photography corresponds precisely to the explosion of the private into the public, or rather into the creation of a new social value, which is the publicity of the private: the private is consumes as such, publicly.
Frank [Moore Cross], publicly dissects the text but he has a private, passionate relationship to the text that he doesn't often speak of publicly.
My worth to God publicly is measured by what I really am in my private life.
There's a way of negotiating how you portray your private life publicly that I've never had the skill to do.
Despite the barrage of information about me that is publicly available, I live a surprisingly private and anonymous life.
And the trouble with me is that my ego just can't accept a loss. I suppose that if I were more perfectly adjusted, I would toss off defeat, but my name is on this ball club. Thirty-six men publicly reflect me and reflect on me, and it's a matter of my pride.
I mean these are universal themes. I try not to preach, for sure. I don't enjoy movies that preach - so I don't want to preach myself when I tell stories because I just feel all of these themes are built into us in terms of redemption and mercy and love and compassion and all these things. And the negative sides, as well.
I want to see a publicly-owned railway, publicly accountable.
If you want to be popular, preach happiness. If you want to be unpopular, preach holiness.
I want someone that's caring, funny, who's similar to me - who doesn't take life too seriously - keeps their private life private and is mature!
Stories are told not to preach or counsel people but to reflect the dilemmas of our time.
Private life is private life. Off the pitch, there is private life, and the rest is social life, where of course you have to behave responsibly.
I found myself getting more publicly shy when the gala events and big crowds started. Some people embrace it. To me, it's not worth enough to risk my private life being public.
Where I can preach I do preach and where I can't I still preach with love but just not the normal words we usually use in church.
My life, I swear, is, like, 75% public. I have a very small percentage of my life that is private. But I do keep that private life private.
There's more private security in the United States than there are publicly funded forces, like police. What you don't want is a meld of government and commerce - you really want to keep those two things separate - because once you have that meld, you've got megacorruption, and you have no third force to whom you can say this stuff is poisoning our kids.
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