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Quotes related to 2 Corinthians 3:17
Throughout the entire Christian era theism has lain like an incubus on all intellectual, especially philosophical endeavor and has prevented or stunted all progress; and when anyone has possessed the rare elasticity of mind which alone can slip free of these fetters, his writings have been burned and sometimes their author with them, as happened to Bruno and Vanini.
— Arthur Schopenhauer
Civilization is the process of setting man free from men.
— Ayn Rand
I guard my treasures: my thought, my will, my freedom. And the greatest of these is freedom.
— Ayn Rand
But what is freedom? Freedom from what? There is nothing to take a man's freedom away from him, save other men. To be free, a man must be free of his brothers. That is freedom. That and nothing else.
— Ayn Rand
I understand that centuries of chains and lashes will not kill the spirit of man nor the sense of truth within him. ~Equality 7-2521 (as Prometheus), pg 98
— Ayn Rand
The laws say that men may not write unless the Council of Vocations bid them so. May we be forgiven!
— Ayn Rand
That's what's great about America: that our freedom of religion allows me to interpret the Bible exactly how it fits my worldview already.
— Stephen Colbert
I have fallen in love with the imagination. And if you fall in love with the imagination, you understand that it is a free spirit. It will go anywhere, and it can do anything.
— Alice Walker
Arminian notion of Liberty of the Will, consisting in the will's Self-determination, is repugnant to itself, and shuts itself wholly out of the world.
— Jonathan Edwards
the founders understood that freedom and religion went hand in hand, that freedom must have religion and religion must have freedom. One without the other was in fact neither. Freedom without religion would devolve into license or end in tyranny; and religion without freedom would really be only another expression of tyranny.
— Eric Metaxas
Whether the church in America is really "free," I doubt.
— Eric Metaxas
What followed ended up scrambling the landscape of Western culture so dramatically that it's hardly recognizable from what it was before. Luther was the unwitting harbinger of a new world in which the well-established boundaries of what was acceptable were exploded, never to be restored. Suddenly the individual had not only the freedom and possibility of thinking for himself but the weighty responsibility before God of doing so.
— Eric Metaxas