Quotes about Religion
joy is evidence of God.
— Steven James
Too often today, we do not rely on faith so much as on our own ability to reason and solve problems.
— Joseph Wirthlin
I don't think that John Kerry is the Messiah or the Democratic Party is the answer, but I don't like the evangelical community blessing the Republican Party as some kind of God-ordained instrument for solving the world's problems.
— Tony Campolo
Some people have a God because they need faith, and that's fair enough.
— Richard Ashcroft
Evolution is the idea some people have to explain life without God.
— Ken Ham
We will take a few moments and make fun of religious people, and we do this in love. No, we do, because we love to make fun of religious people.
— Mark Driscoll
Love of learning led to monasteries, which became the cradle of academic guilds.
— John Ortberg
Because there is one God, all people are related to that one God on equal terms. The central command of that one God is to love neighbors—to treat others as we would like them to treat us, as expressed in the Golden Rule. We cannot claim any rights for ourselves and our group that we are not willing to give to others. Whether as a stance of the heart or as outward practice, religion cannot be coerced.[217]
— Miroslav Volf
The cure against Christian violence is not less of the Christian faith, but, in a carefully qualified sense, more of the Christian faith. I don't mean, of course, that the cure against violence lies in increased religious zeal; blind religious zeal is part of the problem. Instead, it lies in stronger and more intelligent commitment to the Christian faith as faith.
— Miroslav Volf
Ritual observance without moral rectitude is worse than empty; it is a counterfeit religious coin with which a worshipper wishes to procure divine and human approval for behavior that deserves censure (see Isa. 58:3—7).
— Miroslav Volf
Mohammed had invited the Jews and Christians to join him; for he was not building a new religion. He was calling all who believed in one God to join in a single faith.
— Napoleon Hill
The sum and substance of the teachings and the achievements of Christ, which may have been interpreted as miracles, were nothing more nor less than FAITH. If there are any such phenomena as miracles they are produced only through the state of mind known as FAITH! Some teachers of religion, and many who call themselves Christians, neither understand nor practice FAITH.
— Napoleon Hill