Quotes about Values
Do you see how money and time reveal your heart in relation to God and others? How you use time and money in your human relationships says much about your relationship with God.
— Timothy Lane
We must, from the highest office in the land right down to the shoeshine boy in the airport, have a return to biblical basics.
— Jerry Falwell
The only difference between your local college and a Christian seminary is that the latter is more honest.
— Dennis Prager
Civilization is not by means an easy thing to attain to. There are only two ways by which man can reach it. One is by being cultured, the other by being corrupt.
— Oscar Wilde
Hear no evil, speak no evil, and you'll never be invited to a party.
— Oscar Wilde
Modern morality consists in accepting the standard of one's age. I consider that for any man of culture to accept the standard of his age is a form of the grossest immorality.
— Oscar Wilde
Each class would have preached the importance of those virtues, for whose exercise there was no necessity in their own lives.
— Oscar Wilde
There are only two ways, as you know, of becoming civilized. One is by being cultured, the other is by being corrupt.
— Oscar Wilde
You know I am not a champion of marriage. The real drawback to marriage is that it makes one unselfish. And unselfish people are colourless.
— Oscar Wilde
Society--civilized society, at least--is never very ready to believe anything to the detriment of those who are both rich and fascinating. It feels instinctively that manners are of more importance than morals, and, in its opinion, the highest respectability is of much less value than the possession of a good chef ... Even the cardinal virtues cannot atone for half-cold entrees...
— Oscar Wilde
However, I don't propose to discuss politics, sociology, or metaphysics with you. I like persons better than principles, and I like persons with no principles better than anything else in the world.
— Oscar Wilde
Discipline. All is for naught if the organization, specifically leadership, doesn't enforce the values. It may be a subtle reminder, a rebuke, even a warning that includes clear consequences if behavior is not changed.
— Pat MacMillan