Quotes about Good
Humanism was not invented by man, but by a snake who suggested that the quest for autonomy might be a good idea.
— RC Sproul
Let each man think himself an act of God, His mind a thought, his life a breath of God; And let each try, by great thoughts and good deeds, To show the most of Heaven he hath in him.
— Philip James Bailey
It is only when men associate with the wicked with the desire and purpose of doing them good, that they can rely upon the protection of God to preserve them from contamination.
— Charles Hodge
A good man, is a good man, whether in this church, or out of it.
— Brigham Young
The truth is that any good modern rifle is good enough. The determining factor is the man behind the gun.
— Theodore Roosevelt
You cannot make men good by law.
— CS Lewis
It is not good practice to become intrigued by Satan and his mysteries. No good can come from getting close to evil.
— James Faust
Good actions are the invisible hinges on the doors of heaven.
— Victor Hugo
Can human nature ever be wholly and radically transformed? Can the man whom God made good be made wicked by man? Can the soul be reshaped in its entirety by destiny and made evil because destiny is evil? Can the heart become misshapen and afflicted with ugly, incurable deformities under disproportionate misfortune, like a spinal column bent beneath a too low roof?
— Victor Hugo
Is there not in every human soul, was there not in the soul of Jean Valjean in particular, a first spark, a divine element, incorruptible in this world, immortal in the other, which good can develop, fan, ignite, and make to glow with splendor, and which evil can never wholly extinguish?
— Victor Hugo
Isn't there in every human soul...an initial spark, a divine element, incorruptible in this world, immortal in the next, that good can bring out, prime, ignite, set on fire and cause to blaze splendidly, and that evil can never extinguish?
— Victor Hugo
But for the matter of that, Ursus, although eccentric in manner and disposition, was too good a fellow to invoke or disperse hail, to make faces appear, to kill a man with the torment of excessive dancing, to suggest dreams fair or foul and full of terror, and to cause the birth of cocks with four wings. He had no such mischievous tricks.
— Victor Hugo