Quotes About Belonging

I am just grateful I have a British passport and a country here.

For me, humor was always my passport into new communities.

I'm happy being Canadian and I'm proud of where I come from. So I'll keep my passport.

In becoming a citizen, one undertakes certain duties and responsibilities. One of the more intangible of those duties and responsibilities is no matter what one's birth and background, to accept the historical past of the new country as one's own.

Anything you can do that connects believers with one another engages the church to go the next level, which keeps the pastor from being burnt out, which therefore keeps him in the ministry.

I have an awesome church home and an awesome Pastor down in L.A., and I couldn't be happier.

I have connected with my family more because I have made a group in which I have added all my family members from my paternal and maternal side.

I want my children to be proud of their father and to say, 'My father is the best dad in the world.' And I want them to belong to a modern family, and live a path of happiness and calm.

I'm not sure I'm the prototypical Patriot.

Let's be clear: a nationalist is not a patriot.

I'm a huge patriot, and what holds a lot of value for me is to be part of Team U.S.A.

I'm a patriot, but I'm also a European. I think the two go together.

I'm extremely patriotic. I'll always be Canadian.

We like being English, but we're not that patriotic.

My brother loves this country deeply. He has laid down roots, and he has always been incredibly patriotic and committed to this country.

Anyone who knows anything about me knows that I am a very patriotic guy, in terms of my Scottishness and my roots.

I distinguish, between nationalism and patriotism.

I have no sense of patriotism, but I do have a sense of community.

Let no American imagine that Zionism is inconsistent with patriotism. Multiple loyalties are objectionable only if they are inconsistent.

It seems that American patriotism measures itself against an outcast group. The right Americans are the right Americans because they're not like the wrong Americans, who are not really Americans.

Patriotism is something I wear in my heart not on my head.

But my patriotism goes for something beyond what we have. We don't have something that I want to die for - anymore.

Jews have had to carry around their own sense of self in a carpet bag and I think perhaps too much emphasis might be being put on nationality and on the other hand patriotism, that sort of thing.

I think patriotism is never racism.