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Quotes about Omission

Whenever you see, in an official lectionary, the command to omit two or three verses, you can normally be sure that they contain words of judgment. Unless, of course, they are about sex.
— NT Wright
Here again the creeds leave an ominous gap. They don't mention Israel at all.
— NT Wright
At times, God's history seems to operate on an entirely different plane than ours...Exodus identifies by name the two Hebrew midwives who helped save Moses' life, but it does not bother to record the name of the Pharaoh ruling Egypt (an omission that has baffled scholars ever since).
— Philip Yancey
Just the omission of Jane Austen's books alone would make a fairly good library out of a library that hadn't a book in it.
— Mark Twain
Whenever you see, in an official lectionary, the command to omit two or three verses, you can normally be sure that they contain words of judgment. Unless, of course, they are about sex. But
— NT Wright
We fixate on sins of commission: Don't do this, don't do that—and you're OK. But that is holiness by subtraction. And it's more hypocrisy than holiness! It's the sins of omission—what you would have, could have, and should have done — that break the heart of your heavenly Father.
— Mark Batterson
was left off the list. The guy was avoided
— Max Lucado
But he did not invite Nathan the prophet, Benaiah, the mighty men, or his brother Solomon.
— 1 Kings 1:10
You are not only responsible for what you say, but also for what you do not say
— Martin Luther
As a democratic society, Malawi has a moral obligation to ensure that each and every injustice, whether through acts of commission or omission, is met with deliberate and tangible action.
— Joyce Banda
We lose our souls not only by the evil we do but also by the good we leave undone.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
So much blood has been shed by the Church because of an omission from the Gospel: Ye shall be indifferent as to what your neighbor's religion is. Not merely tolerant of it, but indifferent to it. Divinity is claimed for many religions; but no religion is great enough or divine enough to add that new law to its code.
— Mark Twain