Quotes About Conscience

DoÄŸru davran?p davranmad???n? tekrar bir düÅŸün istersen, çünkü en iyi seçenek korkuya neden olmayand?r.s.34

Woman is the conscience of man.

Upravo loša savest može u?initi život zanimljivim.

Conscience is the mirror of our souls, which represents the errors of our lives in their full shape.

There have been times in my life where I was asked to do things and I didn't feel comfortable with it.

When you battle with your conscience and lose, you win. -Henny Youngman, comedian and violinist (1906-1998)

We are living in a world where moral climates have no atmosphere.

Peace is achieved when our conscience rests in the fact that we've engaged in 'right' living, verses believing that living is a 'right.

Your heart should not be used as a compass for out of it can come deceit, evil thoughts, and actions.

I know I am awful. But how much more awful I should be without the Faith.

Guilt, did I say? In what consists ours, unless in the opinion of an ill-judging world?

Always do good when you're tempted to do evil. The reward in doing good is priceless.

Inner peace comes from a clear conscience.

There are always two voices in our heads, the good and the bad. The tricky part is to figure out which one of them is doing the talking.

If you need someone to explain morality to you, then you likely have little of it to draw from.

If it judges your conscience, then you are in some way guilty of it by action, words or omission.

Fear of dying must surely mean fear of how one dies. If one can be assured of a painless death, how can one fear it, unless one is a religious fanatic with a very guilty conscience?

INTEGRITY...Choosing your thoughts, words and actions based on what's right rather than what's in it for you.

Where shame is, there is also fear.

Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to my conscience, above all liberties.

Her virtue and the conscience of her worth,That would be woo'd, and not unsought be won.

Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties.

The real or supposed necessity of treating the Negroes with rigor gradually brings a numbness upon the heart and renders those who are engaged in it too indifferent to the sufferings of their fellow creatures.

When we are duly apprized of our absolute dependence upon him and of our obligations to him as our Creator, Benefactor, and Lawgiver, sin will appear exceedingly sinful, and will bring a burden upon the conscience, which can only be removed by faith in the Redeemer.