“Faith is the direct product of doubt. It is the bridge between what we have and what we want. Contrary to popular misconception, people who are religious doubt everything. Doubt is chronicled continuously in the Bible. From Abraham and Isaac,… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share
I think, in my life, there've been three times I've broken down into tears on a set because I was happy. — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
“The prevailing opinion is that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone. He didn’t. None of us do. All of us are accompanied by the things… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
“The force that held us together for so many years was something that resembled devotion. Devotion is affection mixed with faith. It’s a substance… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
“The victims remain in the most unlikely places—in the hearts and minds of strangers who can’t escape their silence. I believe in ghosts. I… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
“Any endeavor has unintended consequences. Any ill-conceived endeavor has more.” — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
“Almost everyone I’ve ever met likes to hear a story from the beginning. It’s a curious prejudice, when you think about it. In life,… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
One of the biggest problems with having a dream come true is recognizing it when it arrives. — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
Memory works according to meaning, and when something is important to you, the Google in your brain brings it forward all of a sudden. — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share Image
“Faith is the direct product of doubt. It is the bridge between what we have and what we want. Contrary to popular misconception, people who are religious doubt everything. Doubt is chronicled continuously in the Bible. From Abraham and Isaac, to Moses at the burning bush, to Jesus on the cross asking, “Why hast thou forsaken me?” All are narratives… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share
“On April 11, 2011, Oriel FeldmanHall of Cambridge University ran an experiment as to how people would react when they had to inflict pain on someone else. People were told they would get paid if they administered electric shocks to people in another room. It was the Milgram experiment with a twist. The people getting shocked would be televised. The… — Stephen Tobolowsky Copy Share
