Quotes About Belief

Men will believe anything at all provided they are under no obligation to believe it.

Although every man believes that his decisions and resolutions involve the most multifarious factors, in reality they are mere oscillation between flight and longing.

If you meet with a system of theology which magnifies man, flee from it as far as you can.

Let all Arminians know: we have as high an esteem for faith as any men in the world, but yet we will not rob Christ to clothe faith.

I believe that if a man wanted to walk on water, and was prepared to give up everything in life, he could do it.

Every man's highest, nameless though it be, is his 'living God'.

And by the way, my belief is that if men were the ones getting pregnant, abortions would be easier to get than food poisoning in Moscow.

Flying saucers are real. Too many good men have seen them, that don't have hallucinations.

No man will say, "There is no God" 'till he is so hardened in sin that it has become his interest that there should be none to call him to account.

Man goes far away or near but God never goes far-off; he is always standing close at hand, and even if he cannot stay within he goes no further than the door.

Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the one who thinks he can.

All people and each individual man is called to come into the Church.

A man who trusts in luck better have plenty of it.

Man's hope can paint a purple picture, can transform a soaring vulture into a noble eagle or moaning dove.

Men will not fight and die without knowing what they are fighting and dying for.

Every man obeys Christ as he prizes Christ, and no otherwise.

The god excuse, the last refuge of a man with no answers and no argument.

The men who succeed best in public life are those who take the risk of standing by their own convictions.

Man is a free agent; but he is not free if he does not believe it.

Where the mind goes, the man follows.

If the mind of man can believe, the mind of man can achieve.

The subject then of these chapters may be stated thus, - man's only righteousness is through the mercy of God in Christ, which being offered by the Gospel is apprehended by faith.

No man can give at once the impressions that he himself is clever and that Jesus Christ is mighty to save.

A fool is one whom simpletons believe to be a man on merit. [Fr., Un fat celui que les sots croient un homme de merite.]