Quotes About Question

It is much the same with the question of inequality. If we ask, not 'what are the origins of social inequality?' but 'what are the origins of the question about the origins of social inequality?' (in other words, how did it come about that, in 1754, the Académie de Dijon would think this an appropriate question to ask?), then we are immediately confronted with a long history of Europeans arguing with one another about the nature of faraway societies

The winds of earth are old and sane But tell me, tell me when you know — What happens to a hurricane That hasn't any place to go?

this question depends upon the definition of the word, Nature, than which there is none more ambiguous and equivocal.

All this means, first, is that it's necessary to be very clear about what question you are asking, and, second, that whether data are dark or not will depend on that question. Trite though it may sound, the data you need to collect, the analysis you will undertake, and the answer you will get depend on what you want to know.

Punctuationally speaking, wonder is a period at the end of a statement we've long taken for granted, suddenly looking up and seeing the sinuous curve of a tall black hat on its head, and realizing it was a question mark all along.

Where are you going?" Turing had asked. "Nowhere." "Me too.

What the hell's the date, Paul?

We must be cautious in claiming God is on our side. I think the real question we must answer is, are we on His side?

I have been asked this question over and over again: 'Dr. Jeremiah, do you think God is finished with America?' But that is the wrong question. The right question is: 'Is America finished with God?'

Sure God's all powerful, but does he have lips?

What does God need with a starship?

Behold, when I come unto the children of Israel, and shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath sent me unto you; and they shall say to me, What is his name? what shall I say unto them?

If there is no God, who pops up the next Kleenex?

The most pressing question on the problem of faith is whether a man as a civilized being can believe in the divinity of the Son of God, Jesus Christ, for therein rests the whole of our faith.

'To worship or not to worship' has never been the question for all of God's created beings are inherently worshipers...it is more consistently a question of who we will worship.

We're born alone and we die alone, I accept that. But why, God, do we have to be alone in the middle?

If we rejoice in the acts of God without discovering His ways, we'll question who He is when He doesn't do what we've asked.

Either there is a God or there isn't. Both possibilities are frightening.

What if God's a woman? Not only am I going to hell, I'll never know why!

If you want to know where God is, ask a drunk.

The question of whether there exists a supernatural creator, a God, is one of the most important that we have to answer. I think that it is a scientific question. My answer is no.

The difficulty over the question of eternal torments lies in how it is irreconcilable with the Goodness of God.

Every time we mention God we become theologians, and the only question is whether we are going to be good ones or bad ones.

Here's something to think about: If God appeared to you and asked, "Why should I let you into heaven?" how would you answer?