Not interested?Not interested?), referencing his motion sickness and his catchphrase, "Not interested.".
Zack was the first person Aerith loved, thus creating an emotional connection between herself and Cloud, because he reminds her of him. Originally, the role of her first love was to have been fulfilled by the game's antagonist Sephiroth.
What I have shown you is reality. What you remember, that is the illusion. Only death awaits you all, but do not fear. For it is through death that a new spirit energy is born.
And then Aerith's hand becomes Tifa's material hand; as they cling to each other, Tifa and Cloud both agree that, after death, they'll see Aerith again. Cloud has no choice to make. His love of Tifa helps him recall why he loves Aerith; loving Aerith healed the affectations that prevented him from loving Tifa.
Zack is a 1st Class SOLDIER and Cloud's best friend during their time working for the Shinra Electric Power Company. He wields the iconic Buster Sword, which he would pass onto Cloud in the same manner Zack had inherited it from his mentor, Angeal Hewley.
In the original compilation, there's a bit of a clear throughline that Zack was Aerith's first love and she eventually grows to love Cloud too. Her feelings aren't necessarily complicated by that, especially as Cloud grows to deal with his PTSD and Zack manifestation.
Sephiroth wants to break Cloud by making him believe he is but a simulacrum created by Professor Hojo with false memories. Sephiroth deceives Cloud into thinking he is a mere cluster of Jenova cells that assumed the identity of a boy named "Cloud" from Tifa's childhood.
"What I want, Cloud, is to sail the darkness of the cosmos with this planet as my vessel, just as my mother did long ago. Then one day we'll find a new planet. And on its soil, we'll create a shining future." ― Sephiroth, 'Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children'.
Cloud's traditional partner in crime, and to many fans Cloud's one true bae, Tifa is Cloud's childhood friend from many years ago. The person who gets Cloud recruited to Avalanche, Tifa is a kindhearted soul with a warrior's spirit.
Cloud is faster and more durable than Noctis, and he can swing a gigantic sword as quickly as Noctis can swing a normal sword — if not faster. Meanwhile, Noctis can swap between weapons on the fly, which lets him quickly switch between offense and defense.
You can choose to help either Tifa or Aerith first in the sewers during the Final Fantasy VII Remake. Choosing to help Tifa first will increase your odds of getting her semi-romantic scene in chapter 14, whereas coming to the aid of Aerith will increase your odds of having a romantic chat with her instead.
Bible verses about nobody is perfect. A Christian says I am not perfect. I am guilty before a holy just God who desires perfection. My only hope is in the perfect merit of Christ. He became my perfection and he is the only way into Heaven.
Surely you know that when you give yourselves like slaves to obey someone, then you are really slaves of that person. The person you obey is your master. You can follow sin, which brings spiritual death, or you can obey God, which makes you right with him. In the past you were slaves to sin—sin controlled you.
The legendary football coach Vince Lombardi is said to have told his Green Bay Packers: “Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence.”. The legendary football coach Vince Lombardi is said to have told his Green Bay Packers: “Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence.”.
The French writer and philosopher François-Marie Arouet, using the pen name Voltaire, wrote that “the perfect is the enemy of the good.” In other words, sometimes “good” isn’t accomplished because a person doesn’t try at all if he thinks he might not be “perfect.”
We are to compare ourselves to Jesus Christ, the standard for our behavior—and as we do our best to live up to His flawless example, we become spiritually mature. In 1 Corinthians 14:20 Paul wrote, “Brethren, do not be children in understanding; however, in malice be babes, but in understanding be mature.”.
You may be a perfectionist if you: 1 Fear failure to the extent that you won’t try something new or give up quickly because you can’t immediately get it right. But in most cases a person needs to be bad at something before he or she can be good at it. Still some decide, “If I can’t do this exactly right the first time, then I won’t do it at all.” 2 Consistently procrastinate because you don’t want to start something unless you’re certain you’ll be able to do it perfectly. (Of course, not all procrastinators are perfectionists; that’s another issue we’ll put off for now. …) 3 Are highly critical of the best efforts of others—which, in reality, can be a symptom of your own dissatisfaction with yourself. 4 Resist helpful input or constructive criticism. 5 Don’t enjoy a sense of accomplishment when you complete a task because all you can see are the flaws and shortcomings.
Excellence is attainable because it is accomplished when we do the best that is possible. After all, “our best” is all that is ever possible. But that doesn’t mean that we settle for an inferior effort or result. The phrase near enough is good enough can be an excuse for being sloppy and lazy.
A famous line in Alexander Pope’s poem “An Essay on Criticism” says, “To err is human; to forgive, divine.”. The human condition is one of imperfection. There isn’t anything we can do in this life that meets the English dictionary definition of perfect: “being entirely without fault or defect.”.
But we are not to continue in sin just because God is merciful and gracious ( Romans 6:1-2 ). Paul’s exasperated description of his battle against his own nature stands as a classic description of our own struggle to faithfully and consistently obey God ( Romans 7:14-25 ).
Because most of the time, they are looking at the imperfect lives of others and using the weaknesses of others to excuse some sin or issue in their own life. This behavior is not found in scripture… as a matter of fact, we are never to excuse sin or weakness, but rather put the light on the wrong, and get it dealt with.
God’s Word is clear that there is no excuse not to eager ly seek to depart from all forms of ungodliness in our lives…. 2 Timothy 2:19, “Nevertheless the foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, The Lord knoweth them that are his. And, Let every one that nameth the name of Christ depart from iniquity .”.
Let’s take a closer look at the word infirmities here. It comes from the Greek word astheneia, which means, “From G772; feebleness (of body or mind); by implication malady; moral frailty: – disease, infirmity, sickness, weakness.”.
It is perfectly normal for us to fail at times as we grow in our walk with the Lord, and Jesus already made provision for that on the cross. When we stumble, even if it is repeatedly, we can take our failure before the Lord in repentance, and receive forgiveness.
How did the days steal you so efficiently from me? Time is a thief that never gets caught.
So, you have an opinion about my life? Which one of my bills will you be paying this month?
This exchange takes place before "Daphne" becomes engaged to Osgood. The sly and winkingly lasciviously manner in which "Daphne" delivers the final line stands as one of the most iconic examples of the highly suggestive wit that the movie uses to play around with the politics and humor of sexual relationships.
When he tells Joe he is engaged, Joe assumes that Jerry has proposed to a woman, but the conversation takes a turn when Jerry reveals that he himself is the lucky girl. Jerry has forgotten that he isn't actually "Daphne" and has fully adopted a female identity.
Much of the humor that drives the narrative of Some Like It Hot is derived from the comedic complications resulting from Jerry’s female persona of Daphne becoming the genuine object of the affection of Osgood Fielding. Until now, Jerry has been decidedly less than thrilled with Osgood’s unwanted attention.
Osgood wants to know more about "Daphne," but he also wants to engage in a sexually suggestive conversation . "Daphne," not yet seduced by Osgood, fires back in aggressive and equally sexually suggestive ways, making for a fiery back-and-forth (which serves only to encourage Osgood to be more persistent).
Sugar says this when she and "Josephine" are getting to know one another on the train. Explaining that all of the other girls in the band drink, but that she's the one that gets caught, she tells "Josephine" that she always gets the "the fuzzy end of the lollipop," meaning that she always has the worst luck. This also extends to her love life; she ...
Thus, the title, Some Like it Hot, refers to the fact that the characters in the film like when things are loose and "hot," like jazz, ...
The exchange is very funny, as it shows Osgood's hilariously unfazed response to the realization that his fiancé is actually a man. It also shows the sophisticated and somewhat subversive nature of Some Like it Hot 's treatment of gender and sexuality.
To describe love may be difficult, but to know and feel the love of Christ is easy. Something near a fire naturally gets warm. Thus, someone near God through prayer is filled with and warmed by with the love of God. So, there is a simple solution to be a more loving person – get more time to pray!
Saint Augustine once said, “Evil is the privation of Good.” Though this statement was said in an effort to explain the existence of evil, his thought offers us some insight into bettering our relationships.