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About John Shore

A former magazine writer and editor, John Shore’s life as a Christian writer began the moment when, at 38 years old, he was very suddenly (and while in a supply closet at his job, of all places) walloped by the benevolent hand of God.

 

 

 

John's most recent book is Midlife Manual for Men, which he co-authored with Stephen Arterburn, author of the best-selling Every Man series and host of the nationally syndicated Christian radio show, New Life Live. Midlife Manual is the first of four books John and Steve will be writing together for Bethany House Publishers; the next, Being Christian, will be out in September 2008. John is also the author of I'm OK--You're Not: The Message We're Sending Non-Christians and Why We Should Stop (NavPress); Penguins, Pain and the Whole Shebang (Seabury Books); and co-author, with Richard Lederer, of Comma Sense (St. Martin's). Both Penguins and Comma Sense won San Diego Book Awards for best books in their respective categories (Religious/Spiritual, and How To/Reference).

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John Shore

Writer, Editor, Author

Friday, August 10, 2007

Pick-Up Lines Of Famous Men In History

isaac_newton0001.jpg

Issac Newton, sporting the tresses few women could resist

 

Adam: Let's hide from Mr. Nosey up there, and have some fun. What's the worst that could happen?

Noah: There's room for one more!

Homer: Date me, or I'll bore you to death.

Socrates: Date me, or I'll confuse you to death.

Plato: Date me, or I'll prove you don't exist.

Alexander the Great: Do you know that I'm often called "The Great"? And I have no idea what the men call me, heh, heh, heh.

Julius Caesar: I came. I saw. I'm asking.

Michelangelo: I feel like before I met you, everyone I'd ever known was made of stone.

Leonardo da Vinci: I find your smile absolutely intriguing.

Martin Luther: Haven't you heard? Turns out we wouldn't have to go to confession at all!

Galileo: Other men may tell you they can bring you the moon. But look through this.

Sir Isaac Newton: Tell you what: You date me, and I'll let you borrow my wig.

William Shakespeare: Forsooth! Gway'ne ferbernitch won myryacle portenieth! Fie uponst thou eyre'nt hisslyp! Wait! Come back!

George Washington: I cannot tell a lie. Martha is my sister. From Nevada.

Benjamin Franklin: You know, in France I'm considered quite the catch. I am, too! Stop laughing.

Napoleon: My dear, I could bring you the world on a platter. Seriously. By, like, this Thursday.

Abraham Lincoln: I know when you look at me, all you see is my gargantuan nose, ears, lips, chin, cheekbones, and eyebrows. And my Amish beard. And my stovepipe hat. And my mournful expression. And my ill-fitting clothes. You know what? Forget it.

Vincent Van Gogh: Ear's lookin' at you! 

Sigmund Freud: As far as I'm concerned, there's just you and my mother--I mean, and no other.

Thomas Edison: I know you've never heard this phrase before, but trust me: You turn me on.

Albert Einstein: I know this sounds crazy, but I'm late for an important awards ceremony. Do you happen to have a comb or hairbrush on you that I could borrow?

Pablo Picasso: So, here come do often you?

Adolph Hitler: Hi, I'm Adolph Hit ... come back!

Mahatma Gandhi: I've been watching you watching me. And I think we both know that, deep down, you want to rub my head.

Winston Churchill: I've been watching you watching me. And I think we both know that, deep down, you want to rub Mahatma Gandhi's head. I can arrange that!

John Fitzgerald Kennedy: Next!

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