Quotes About Religion

Me at parties: 'Like, do you want to know the historical context of the prophet Jeremiah?'

I think that he was a prophet. I've had a difficult time coming to terms with Jesus Christ as the Son of God.

Science reckons many prophets, but there is not even a promise of a Messiah.

Islam believes in many prophets, and Al Quran is nothing but a confirmation of the old Scriptures.

Mormonism is a male religion, a dream of prophets and patriarchs.

God is real. You have a lot of prophets, angels; everything is real, you know. You know me - I'm a deep person, so my mind goes really, really deep.

But in terms of how people live together, how we minimize the prospects of conflict and maximize the prospects of peace, the place of religion in our society today is essential.

The prosperity gospel, in its various forms, has always been with us and always will. But that reality is no less problematic for being inescapable.

The courts are using the First Amendment to attack religion, when they should be using it to protect religion.

I often think that woman is more free in Islam than in Christianity. Woman is more protected by Islam than by the faith which preaches monogamy. In AI Quran the law about woman is juster and more liberal.

The state has not only the obligation to stay neutral in matters of religion but also to ensure that freedom of thought and conscience of all individuals is protected.

Oddly enough, George Pal always began and ended something with The Bible. All his pictures had a religious undertone. God was always there, protecting us.

I pointed out that the Atlanta Olympic bomber - as well as Timothy McVeigh and the people who protest against gay rights at military funerals - are Christians but we journalists don't identify them by their religion.

As you know, I am neither Roman Catholic, Protestant Episcopalian, nor Presbyterian, nor am I an Irishman.

I was a careless Protestant, my wife was a good Catholic, and we had six kids in seven years and I'd endorse that to everyone.

I am a Protestant. I am a communicant at the Church of the Holy Family, an Episcopal church in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

I've heard other gay people say when they were growing up they felt 'foreign.' Growing up, I was able to label these feelings as: 'I'm a Protestant.' It wasn't until I left, I thought: 'Oh, those weren't Protestant feelings.'

It is particularly moving, and I can say this also as a Protestant Christian, that a German - one of us - has been made Pope.

I was baptized a Baptist, but I'm just Christian, as far as I'm concerned. I could go in any church, doesn't matter if it's Baptist, Protestant, Episcopal, or Catholic.

The reality of life in Northern Ireland is that if you were Protestant, you learned British history, and if you were Catholic, you learned Irish history in school.

I think in a lot of network television, everyone's vaguely Protestant and doesn't really go to church so they can be 'relatable.'

I grew up Catholic. My mother is from El Salvador, so my family on her side is Roman Catholic. My father is Protestant, and while he was spiritual, he wasn't much of a churchgoing person. I think it's fairly common for families to be brought up in the mother's religion.

My parents were extremely liberal. They didn't believe in being Catholic or Protestant, and that was a big deal at the time.

If you can prove to me that one miracle took place, I will believe he is a just God who damned us all because a woman ate an apple.