Faith Quotes

Belief in something greater, whether divine, human, or simply possible.

24879 quotes

W
"Faith is the choice to believe despite compelling reasons not to."
Wisdom, John
W
"Faith is believing in the resurrection of possibility."
Wisdom, John
D
"Religion is a human cultural phenomenon, explicable without supernatural intervention."
Dennett, Daniel
D
"Belief in God can be explained by cognitive biases without invoking theism."
Dennett, Daniel
D
"Religion addresses human concerns that science does not answer."
Dennett, Daniel
A
"The natural law is written in the hearts of all men, if they would only read it."
Anscombe, Elizabeth
A
"The modern world has lost the sense of the sacred."
Anscombe, Elizabeth
A
"The modern world's great tragedy is the loss of sense of the transcendent."
Anscombe, Elizabeth
W
"Faith is not certainty, but the courage to believe in what cannot be proven."
Wisdom, John
W
"Faith is not gullibility; it is the trust that the universe is fundamentally benevolent."
Wisdom, John
M
"If all the world were Christian, it might be so ordered."
Moore, George Edward
M
"Trust in God, but tie your camel."
Moore, George Edward
M
"Faith is the substance of things hoped for."
Moore, George Edward
F
"The problem of evil becomes less mysterious when we recognize human limitations and frailty."
Foot, Philippa
A
"A man can be a resolute follower of the Buddha and yet remain a Western man."
Austin, John Langshaw
A
"I became a Christian at about the age of fifteen."
Austin, John Langshaw
A
"In matters of the spirit, we must not think in images."
Austin, John Langshaw
A
"Faith is not belief in impossibility but trust in possibility."
Arendt, Hannah
R
"If all the arguments which religious people employ in defence of their faith are to be of the kind that I have been considering, then it seems plain that the dispute is quite hopeless."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"I would never die for my beliefs because I might be wrong."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"I say quite deliberately that the Christian religion, as organized in its churches, has been and still is the principal enemy of moral progress in the world."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"There is no heaven or afterlife for broken-down computers; that is a myth of the very old religions."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"I am as firmly convinced that religions do harm as I am convinced that they do good."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"The moment you have a reason for believing something, you cease to believe it."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"I am not a Christian. I don't believe in God and in immortality."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"I believe in the God of Spinoza, who reveals himself in the orderly harmony of all being, not in a God who concerns himself with fates and actions of human beings."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"Religions make the same claims about the world. But most of them can't both be true. As a matter of logic, at most one of them can be true."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"Organized Christianity has always been the deadly enemy of moral progress."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"An ancient saying: The man who fears God is afraid of nothing else, whereas the man who fears not God is afraid of everything."
Russell, Bertrand
R
"We have in fact lost that which all religions agree in teaching, that we are made in the image of God."
Russell, Bertrand