Quotes About Humanity

Christmas is waiting to be born: in you, in me, in all mankind.

We need a Savior. Christmas is an indictment before it becomes a delight.

Christmas was an ingenious plan designed by God to lay siege to the hearts of all men by submitting Himself to the greed of all men.

Regardless of our many differences, we all have the same needs. What differs is the strategy for fulfilling these needs.

Painting is an extension of man's means of communication. As such, it's pure, difficult, and wonderful.

For me, pictures provide a means of holding, intensely, a moment of communication between one human and another.

When we listen for their feelings and needs, we no longer see people as monsters.

To make the material speak to man in the name of man, this is the aim and reality of art.

I personally think we developed language because of our deep need to complain.

Two things distinguish nonviolent actions from violent actions. First, you don't see an enemy and second, your intention is not to make the other side suffer.

Remember that whatever anyone does, it is an effort to meet a need.

Our survival as a species depends on our ability to recognize that our well-being and the well-being of others are in fact one and the same.

Marshall Rosenberg has a genius for developing and teaching practical skills urgently needed for a less violent, more caring world.

The pain of one human being to another cannot be translated through words and for that I am certain, it will never be truly experienced again.

The pride of the digital age is not just in the possession of innovative tools but the ability to skillfully connect with humans behind them

A computer would deserve to be called intelligent if it could deceive a human into believing that it was human.

The danger of computers becoming like humans is not as great as the danger of humans becoming like computers.

Computers can do better than ever what needn't be done at all. Making sense is still a human monopoly.

Machines that fit the human environment, instead of forcing humans to enter theirs, will make using a computer as refreshing as taking a walk in the woods.

The computer brings out the worst in some people.

Computers no longer interface with humans--they interact, and the interaction will become steadily deeper, more subtle, and more crucial to our collective sanity and ultimate survival.

Do what's good for humans, modeled on how humans already do things; ignore what's convenient for computers.

Unless mankind redesigns itself by changing our DNA through altering our genetic makeup, computer-genera ted robots will take over our world.

Inevitably the machines must win, but there is still a long way to go before a human on his or her best day is unable to defeat the best computer.