Quotes about Religion
Nobody can change your religion unless you want to and God gives you the grace. It's between you and God alone. Nobody can force you.
— Mother Teresa
The fruits of Christianity were religious wars, butcheries, crusades, inquisitions, extermination of the natives of America, and the introduction of African slaves in their place.
— Arthur Schopenhauer
In the past, most wars were motivated by the idea of nationhood. Today, however, wars are incited above all using religion as an excuse.
— Shimon Peres
Most people do not realize that there was a paid chaplain in Congress even before the Revolutionary War ended.
— Francis Schaeffer
Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God, and each invokes His aid against the other.
— Abraham Lincoln
Reason is our soul's left hand, faith her right.
— John Donne
Islamic fundamentalism in its activist manifestation is bad news. Religious fundamentalism in general is bad news. We know about religious fundamentalism in South Africa. Calvinist fundamentalism has been an unmitigated force of benightedness in our history.
— JM Coetzee
All so-called revelations, referred to in the realm of religion, and all discoveries of basic or new principles in the field of invention, take place through the faculty of creative imagination.
— Napoleon Hill
books we read, the people with whom we associate, the country and community in which we live, the nature of the work we do, the clothes we wear, the songs we sing, and, most important of all, the religious and intellectual training we receive in our early teenage years.
— Napoleon Hill
Yet before another ten years had passed, he was dictator of all Arabia, ruler of Mecca, and the head of a New World religion which was to sweep to the Danube and the Pyrenees before exhausting the impetus he gave it. That impetus was three
— Napoleon Hill
Moses dedicated himself to the will of God, but not to the God whose will it was.
— Charles Swindoll
The Word didn't become flesh to establish a new religion. He became one of us to restore a broken relationship. He came to restore the true worship of God, which doesn't presume to earn His blessing through good deeds but rejoices in the unmerited favor He delights to give. Unfortunately, the roots of pride run deep into our flesh; therefore, the ability to accept grace does not come naturally, only supernaturally.
— Charles Swindoll