Quotes About Tolerance

I have a very high tolerance for gore and blood. I am, like, the perfect horror movie viewer because I do not get scared very easily. I can really stomach anything so, as a result, I have watched a lot of really disgusting stuff that I should probably never have seen.

People are a lot more tolerant when they're home watching TV and they're looking for a laugh.

I got desensitized by riding so many big waves that I don't really get a rush anymore.

I am not a nationalist in any way, and I hate flag waving, and I don't think much good has come out of nationalism. I am proud of Scandinavia in the sense that we have actually managed to create a very tolerant and human society, which is very livable.

A lot people I know - it drives them crazy when they're watching, to see the people with their signs and waving, but there's something that's very inclusive about it.

I have a respect for manners as such, they are a way of dealing with people you don't agree with or like.

I can't help the way you was born if you was gay.

You cannot change a person. Let them be. Let them be the way they are.

I make mistakes daily, letting generalizations creep into my thoughts and negatively affect my behavior. These mistakes have taught me that the first step to successfully choosing kindness is being more mindful about it, letting go of impatience and intolerance along the way.

Our country does not believe in the concept of your God and my God. We believe that all gods are one. We have different ways of accepting Him. All ways lead to Him.

There are few more effective ways to promote tolerance between suspicious neighbours than to force them to eat supper together.

We have to figure out why we see the world in different ways and then how are we going to adjust so that we can at least still understand each other.

We're all biased, right, in many different ways - politically, religiously, ideologically, the way our family raised us - and that's fine. Nobody wants to live in a world where everybody thinks exactly the same. The key, though, is to try to figure out where your biases are holding you back from solving problems.

We cannot allow religious hooligans to place limiting points on thought.

Just because one brother is good and one brother is bad in the same family, we cannot say that the rest of the family is bad or good.

Nowhere does our Constitution say we cannot say something about another's religion. Nowhere does our Constitution say we cannot say anything that offends someone.

We cannot afford to lose any more people as a result of hatred.

We have to get it into our heads once and for all that we cannot settle disputes by eliminating human beings.

We cannot afford to fight our neighbor, even if we disagree on many things.

Whatever your views on Pakistan, our effort was that we have to engage Pakistan. They are our neighbours. We can choose our friends, but we cannot choose our neighbours.

We cannot stop anyone from criticising us.

The strong should always permit the weak and aggrieved to talk, to bluster, and scold without taking offence; and if we had so acted, and exercised proper skill in the management of our affairs, Mexico and ourselves would, by this time, have quietly and peaceably settled all difficulties and been good friends.

As soon as you concern yourself with the 'good' and 'bad' of your fellows, you create an opening in your heart for maliciousness to enter. Testing, competing with, and criticizing others weaken and defeat you.

We are footballers, so if you've got to play with someone, you've got to play with them. What happens off the pitch, well, you can't get on with everyone you work with.