Harry S. Truman Quotes about Home

All Harry S. Truman Quotes Achievement Army Art Atheism Atomic Bomb Attitude Belief Bible Business Change Children Choices Church Country Democracy Destiny Earth Effort Evil Fear Feelings Fighting Freedom Funny Giving God Greatness Hard Work Heart History Home quotes Honor House Inspirational Justice Leadership Liberty Life Lying Military Motivational Office Opportunity Past Peace Police Politics Prejudice Reading Religion Republican Party Responsibility Running Truth Understanding Victory War Welfare Winning Wisdom Work Work Out Worry

Of course, there are dangers in religious freedom and freedom of opinion. But to deny these rights is worse than dangerous, it is absolutely fatal to liberty. The external threat to liberty should not drive us into

Of course, there are dangers in religious freedom and freedom of opinion. But to deny these rights is worse than dangerous, it is absolutely fatal to liberty. The external threat to liberty should not drive us into suppressing liberty at home. Those who want the government to regulate matters of the mind and spirit are like men who are so afraid of being murdered that they commit suicide to avoid assassination.

Harry S. Truman

Suicide, Religious, Home

Address at National Archives, Washington, D.C., 15 Dec. 1952

Mama and Papa are more to blame (for delinquency) than the kids; parents should stay home and raise their children and spend less time in taverns.

Harry S. Truman

Children, Home, Kids

Harry S. Truman, Ralph Keyes (1995). “Wit and wisdom of Harry Truman”, Harpercollins

We have found that it is easier for men to die together on the field of battle than it is for them to live together at home in peace.

Harry S. Truman

Home, Men, Battle

United States. President (1945-1953 : Truman), Harry S. Truman (1962). “Harry S. Truman: Containing the Public Messages, Speeches, and Statements of the President, 1945-53”

The newcomers quickly learned their way about and soon felt at home. The Homestead Act of 1862 provided them, as well as many other pioneers, with an opportunity to acquire land and establish family farms. To the land-hungry immigrants, the tough prairie sod seemed a golden opportunity and they conquered it by hard work.

Harry S. Truman

Hard Work, Home, Opportunity

United States. President (1945-1953 : Truman), Harry S. Truman (1964). “Harry S. Truman: Containing the Public Messages, Speeches, and Statements of the President, 1945-53”

But all of us-at home, at war, wherever we may be-are within the reach of God's love and power. We all can pray. We all should pray. We should ask the fulfillment of God's will.

Harry S. Truman

War, Home, May

At this time, we should renew our faith in God. We celebrate the hour in which God came to man. It is fitting that we should turn to Him. . . But there are many others who are away from their homes and their loved ones on this day. Thousands of our boys are on the cold and dreary battlefield of Korea. But all of us, at home, at war, wherever we may be, are within reach of God's love and power. We can all pray. We should all pray.

Harry S. Truman

War, Home, Men