Walter Wangerin Jr. was an acclaimed American author and theologian known for his captivating storytelling and profound insights. Best known for "The Book of the Dun Cow," he wrote extensively on faith, life, and human nature, blending fiction with spiritual themes. Wangerin's work earned numerous accolades, including the National Book Award. He served as a professor of literature and creative writing, leaving a lasting impact on both readers and students.
To be able to rest in the midst of strife is the greatest victory; to be able to give comfort, the best reward.
It's better to have a bellyful of fear than a head full of dreams.
The greatest of all victories is to be loved.
There is no power greater than a clear mind and a steady hand.
One must be strong; one must be fierce; one must be cunning and one must be wise.
A friend is a friend, no matter his size.
The world is not what it seems to be; it is much more, and much less.
The true test of a person's character is how they treat those who can do nothing for them.
Hope is a powerful weapon, and no one powerfully wields it alone.
In the end, love is the only answer.
The strongest of all warriors are these two—Time and Patience.
Evil is never satisfied with the harm it does; it always wants more.