Belief Quotes - Page 64

And, of course, liberals see no problem with using the government to impose their cultural beliefs on others; they just won't admit that's what they're doing.

This show is our own personal beliefs.

I hope that I would put whatever my political beliefs aside, and realize that my country's asked me to to something, and do it.

I had a massive amount of self-belief when I did stand-up.

When a terrorist or a government official demands that you deny Jesus, they're demanding you exchange your belief in him for something else. In America, we don't need a terrorist or autocrat to make any such demands. We do it to ourselves all the time with whatever we value above Jesus; whatever pseudo god we put our faith in.

The giving up of (a belief in) witchcraft is in effect the giving up of (a beilief in) the Bible.

The beliefs which we have most warrant for, have no safeguard to rest on, but a standing invitation to the whole world to prove them unfounded.

In this Epistle, the Apostle seeks, with great earnestness, to confirm the Christian converts in the belief of that Gospel, which he had so faithfully preached.

I don't believe anything. I only know some things to a greater degree of certainty than others.

When preconception is so clearly defined, so easily reproduced, so enthusiastically welcomed and so long accommodated as in the case of Piltdown Man, science reveals a disturbing predisposition towards belief before investigation.

Our beliefs are not just estimates of probabilities. They are also the instruments that guide our actions.

The point at which beliefs meet may be more significant, more useful to contemplate, than their sources.

I have a fundamental belief in the goodness and strength of the American worker. And the American worker is the most productive, the most innovative. America is still the greatest producer, exporter and importer. I have a fundamental belief in the United States of America. And I still believe, under the right leadership, our best days are ahead of us.

I usually save these answers [on the institution of marriage] for my Barbara Walters Special, but she didn't call so I've never been engaged, despite popular belief.

The belief in a Divine education, open to each man and to all men, takes up into itself all that is true in the end proposed by culture, supplements, and perfects it.

My opinion is borne out of my childhood, my faith, my beliefs. That marriage is between one man and one woman.

Approval of what is approved of Is as false as a well-kept vow.

Science is as yet in its infancy, and we can foretell little of the future save that the thing that has not been is the thing that shall be; that no beliefs, no values, no institutions are safe.

There is nothing that separates us except our belief that we are separate and so everything I do that is good in the world you benefit from you benefit from and everything I do that is not good in the world you lose from, and visa versa.

Whatever our creed or belief, we all know that there is no way back, that we must fight our way through.

It depends on your specific conception of God, because belief can equally well leave you with this constant sense that you're coming up short and you're being judged and you're not doing quite the perfect thing. You know, I was brought up very religiously, and I never totally lost that sense, you know, that I'm screwing up.

I personally subscribe to the belief that normal is just a setting on the dryer.

It's like the psychiatrists themselves are buying into that stupid belief that therapy is something to hide.

Have we arrived at our own faith and our own path or simply internalized the beliefs of parents, clergy, spouse, or friends?

I have a genuine belief in giving back to the community.