Quotes About Doubt

But he knew he wouldn't." How much it said, that line; how much it told about himself.

Who are you writing to, Linus?" "This is the time of year to write to the Great Pumpkin. On Halloween Night, the Great Pumpkin rises out of his pumpkin patch and flies through the air with his bag of toys for all the children!" "You must be crazy! When are you going to stop believing in something that isn't true?" "When *you* stop believing in that fellow with a red suit and the white beard who goes, 'Ho, ho, ho!'" "We're obviously separated by denominational differences.

Schroeder, do you think I'm beautiful?" "I think you're the most beautiful girl the world has ever known..." "You hate me, don't you?

Why me, lord? Don't answer that!

The law is a sort of hocus-pocus science.

You people would convict a grilled cheese sandwich of murder and the people wouldn't question it.

Somebody told me when I first got in this business that people believe what they read until somebody prints something that contradicts it. Then they believe both.

He tapped me gently in the chest. "And neither are you. So, if your mind is telling you that God slipped up and might have made one giant mistake when it comes to you, you remember the firefly's butt.

People believe what they read until someone prints something that contradicts it. Then they believe both.

This is the true nature of home—it is the place of peace: the shelter, not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt and division … —John Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies

Everything should be doubted and tested before it is held to be true.

To demand to know is the obligation of every American. That it occasionally leads people down blind alleys, or off to Atlantis, is to be celebrated, not scorned.

Truly, that reason upon which we plume ourselves, though it may answer for little things, yet for great decisions is hardly surer than a toss-up.

Doubt is an uneasy and dissatisfied state from which we struggle to free ourselves and pass into the state of belief while the latter is a calm and satisfactory state which we do not wish to avoid, or to change to a belief in anything else.

Every man is fully satisfied that there is such a thing as truth, or he would not ask any question.

Let us not pretend to doubt in philosophy what we do not doubt in our hearts.

Are you sure twice two are four? Not at all. A certain percentage of the human race are insane and subject to illusions. It may be you are one of them, and that your idea that twice two is four is a lunatic notion, and your seeming recollection that other people think so, the baseless fabric of a vision.

You swallow hard, thinking to yourself, 'It must be all right, thousands of people have done it before.' Then... 'But this time it's me — that's the difference!'

Remember, an easy question can have an easy answer. But a hard question must have a hard answer. And for the hardest questions of all, there may be no answer - except faith.

Filosóficamente no puede confiarse en los ojos.

Estranged from family and friends While racking our brains whether The world we see is truly out there, Or it never leaves our minds.

Basically, there are two paths you can walk: faith or fear. It's impossible to simultaneously trust God and not trust God.

Our heavenly Father understands our disappointment, suffering, pain, fear, and doubt. He is always there to encourage our hearts and help us understand that He's sufficient for all of our needs. When I accepted this as an absolute truth in my life, I found that my worrying stopped.

The lens of fear magnifies the size of uncertainty.