I've always been a religious guy, but not overly religious. I've always believed in God and Jesus. I pray.

I told Clooney, George, you’re worth $100 million — of course you can afford to be a socialist!

I don't understand why Christians are taking such a bashing...and why do we glorify people that do destructive things?

I'm lucky to be alive. It took three years of therapy to recover but I did it.

In a career playing heroes, I learned a little about the real thing. A hero stands up-for himself, for herself, but most importantly for others.

I've always said even the most hardened pro-choice people would be just devastated to watch an actual birth and then watch a baby be killed before their eyes.

Christianity takes this beating that I really don't understand and yet you can't say anything negative about the Muslims because that's horrible, you can't say anything negative about other faiths.

I'm not going to let other people set my limitations.

There are so many negative things out there on television and movies right now. Even the daily news, it gets depressing.

There's a lot of negative messaging and it beats on you after a while. And people are growing up with that stuff and they start believing it themselves.

Anybody who knows the public school teacher world knows there's not a lot of money in teaching. You do it because you love what you do.

Free time was the most precious time, when you should be doing what you loved, or at least slowing down enough to remember what made your life worthwhile and happy.

Acting is the only medium were people think they can just stand up and do it because they can say lines, but that is not so much the case. You have to study styles and techniques.

I lost my one true love. I started drinking.

Everything I know, see or hear, every part of my life is transformed into dresses. They are my daydreams, but they have passed from dreamland into the world of everyday items to wear.

I always say nothing you can imagine is totally impossible. It might be unlikely, but that's as far as I'll go.

The general public knows practically nothing about the prison and appears to be little concerned about how it is managed and how prisoners are treated.

It's not always as comfortable blazing the trail as it is walking on it.

Humble people ask for help.

In one way, I fear all Damascus is a dungeon. Or do you have to live here to appreciate that?