Quotes About Faith

I owe it all to Jesus.

I owe my life and hope to the gospel.

Everything in my life I owe to God, my family, the Naval Academy, and the Marine Corps.

I'd give Him some room. I'd be like, 'Thanks for keeping me around a little bit longer. I owe You a lot.'

I feel like everybody that's successful owes everything to God.

I now believe in God for my own ends. I'm not an altruistic Christian - I'm only doing it in case there is in fact a Heaven.

I grew up singing in church. My family owned funeral homes so I would sing for the occasional funeral, as well.

Of all created comforts, God is the lender; you are the borrower, not the owner.

I think everyone is the perfect owner.

Certain athletes show themselves as marketable, and the UFC gets behind them; they help push them. I'm a husband, a father of four, a gym owner, an actor, an analyst, a stuntman, a Christian - every avenue you can take it, I have those layers.

Gert was always of the mind that she wouldn't go to another church except the Catholic Church. So when I would date her in New York City, and later when we went to Oxford before we got married, we always went to the Catholic church.

I go to St. Matthews in Pacific Palisades, an Episcopal Church.

People think that because people do religious stuff, that's all we're supposed to do. But with God's help, everything that He wants me to accomplish, I'm going to do it. It's all about pacing.

Faith is the very first thing you should pack in a hope chest.

A dominant misconception among believers is that their atheist brethren are a slavering pack of hell-bound debauchees, gleefully wining and wenching their way through life while loudly professing their amorality.

I'm a conductor of revivals. The only minister in the whole package. Little Richard, the evangelist.

I believe in a packed Heaven and an empty Hell.

When you violate a pact, there's no way I can ever work with you again.

Monotheism makes me grouchy. I don't trust any religion that makes God look like one of the ruling class. I guess I'm a pagan or an animist.

I believe in mystery and multiplicity. To religious believers this may sound almost pagan. But I don't think so.

The pagan loves the earth in order to enjoy it and confine himself within it; the Christian in order to make it purer and draw from it the strength to escape from it.

Certainly in Catholic countries, the peasantry have always found ways to integrate pagan things in a way that makes it a little bit easier just to be a human being.

I collect books and I have some really, really old schoolbooks, and God is mentioned on every single page.

What's unique about the Mormon Church is that it encourages inquiry. I really do think my research and religion are all on the same page. I never could have come up with the notion of disruptive innovations, which went against a lot of conventional wisdom, if I hadn't been raised to always be asking questions.