F**k No!: How to stop saying yes, when you can't, you shouldn't, or you just don't want to (A No F*cks Given Guide)

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Sarah has been featured in several novels, and she is the central character in Sarah by Orson Scott Card in the Women of Genesis series, Sarai: A Novel by Jill Eileen Smith, and Sarah: A Novel by Marek Halter, and Song of Sarai by Zannah Martin. In the Christian fiction novel Redeeming Love by Francine Rivers, the protagonist, called "Angel" throughout the duration of the story, is barren. At the end of the book, she reveals that her birth name is "Sarah" to her husband, who takes the revelation as a promise from God that they will one day be able to have children. Sarah is also the focus of one of several stories collected in Sarah and After by Lynne Reid Banks.

Sarah: What a horrible place this is! It's not fair! Tim: That's right. It's not fair! [All the guards laugh.] Tim: But that's only half of it! Sarah: This was a dead end a minute ago. Jim: No, that's the dead end behind you! [All the guards laugh, and Sarah sees that they are right.] Sarah: It keeps changing! What am I supposed to do? Tim: The only way out of here is to try one of these doors. Jim: One of them leads to the castle at the centre of the Labyrinth, and the other one leads to... Ralph: B-b-b-BOOM! Jim: Certain death! All Guards: Ooooooooh! Sarah: Which one is which? Tim: Er, we can't tell you. Sarah: Why not? [The bottom guards think and mutter to each other.] Tim: We don't know! Jim: [looks up at top guards] But they do. Sarah: Oh. Then I'll ask them.The first thing you have to do is discard those things that don't serve you, the things that annoy you, that do not bring you joy," she explains. "You have to be honest with yourself and you have to really sift through it all and go: Why am I doing this? Why am I spending my time, energy and money on these things that I don't want to do, with people I don't like, with time I don't have? And after that, you organize your life around whatever's left."

I never knew it before. I never knew anything before… and all at once I remembered everything she done to me!” Bible Gateway passage: Genesis 20:12". New King James Version. Bible Gateway . Retrieved 2019-08-28. This is one of the Judge Danforth quotes from 'The Crucible'. It is spoken during his conversation with John Proctor. The term "hot fire" is a metaphor used to describe the disturbed environment of Salem, so this quote can be understood as a warning to John Proctor that he must tell the truth when faced with the allegations against him.The play is all about the Salem Witch Trials that took place between February 1692 and May 1693. The main message of 'The Crucible' is about mob mentality. The quote is made by Proctor in response to Judge Danforth. He is commenting of the idea of reputation, something which is so important to many characters in the play. and 9:9 Romans.4:19;9:9 9 Template:Bibleverse with invalid book, cited in Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Sara". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. There’s also a fantastic section on consent which I’d love to see as a separate blog post to easily share across social. Ultimately, even if you manage to mask your "no" in a nice way, you're still saying no. There's no way to hide that and I think we have to consider the implications of saying no. We have to consider the values that we're building our society with when we teach that you can say no whenever you just don't want to do something.