Quotes about Injustice

Now the brave man. In dark hours he endures silently, uncomplaining. Reverencing the round of heaven's seasons, he does what must be done, sustaining himself with the certainty that to endure injustice with patience is the mark of piety and wisdom.

I think that all people who feel that there is injustice in the world anywhere should learn as much of it as they can bear. That is our duty.

Only those who are forgiven and who are willing to forgive will be capable of relentlessly pursuing justice without falling into the temptations to pervert it into injustice" (Exclusion and Embrace, 123).

Gross injustice demonstrates a basic premise: in our world, something is terribly wrong and cries out to be put right.

Abraham Lincoln once said, "I feel sorry for the man who can't feel the whip when it is laid on the other man's back.

There are too many professed Christians who never get "wrought up" about anything; they never get indignant with injustice, with corruption in high places, or with the godless traffics which barter away the souls and bodies of people.

Life has its share of joys and laughter—but we also know life's road is often very rough. Temptations assail us; people disappoint us; illness and age weaken us; tragedies and sorrows ambush us; evil and injustice overpower us. Life is hard—but God is good, and heaven is real!

There are those who have made their fortunes on other people's misfortune. The Bible never promised that life would be fair.

My music fights against the system that teaches to live and die.

You can't hold a man down without staying down with him.

I pity from the bottom of my heart any individual who is so unfortunate as to get into the habit of holding race prejudice.

The study of art that does not result in making the strong less willing to suppress the weak means little.