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Quotes about Evil

The lack of money is the root of all evil.
— Mark Twain
A large number of deaf, crippled and blind people are afflicted solely through the malice of the demon. And one must in no wise doubt that plagues, fevers and every sort of evil come from him.
— Martin Luther
Demons live in many lands, but particularly in Prussia.
— Martin Luther
The devil is a better theologian than any of us and is a devil still.
— AW Tozer
Jesus' miracles provide us with a sample of the meaning of redemption: a freeing of creation from the shackles of sin and evil and a reinstatement of creaturely living as intended by God.
— Randy Alcorn
Each day we are becoming a creature of splendid glory or one of unthinkable horror.
— CS Lewis
Yes, one can wager war in this world, ape love, torture one's fellow man, or merely say evil of one's neighbor while knitting. But, in certain cases, carrying on, merely continuing, is superhuman.
— Albert Camus
It is these undeniable qualities of human love and compassion and self-sacrifice that give me hope for the future. We are, indeed, often cruel and evil. Nobody can deny this. We gang up on each one another, we torture each other, with words as well as deeds, we fight, we kill. But we are also capable of the most noble, generous, and heroic behavior.
— Jane Goodall
There is no safety for honest men, but by believing all possible evil of evil men, and by acting with promptitude, decision, and steadiness on that belief.
— Edmund Burke
All That Is Needed For Evil To Succeeded, Is For Good People To Do Nothing
— Edmund Burke
The only thing for evil to triumph in the world is for good men not to act.
— Edmund Burke
When they smile, I see blood trickling down their faces; I see their insidious purposes; I see that the object of all their cajoling is—blood! I now warn my countrymen to beware of these execrable philosophers, whose only object it is to destroy every thing that is good here, and to establish immorality and murder by precept and example—'Hic niger est hunc tu Romane caveto' ['Such a man is evil; beware of him, Roman'. Horace, Satires I. 4. 85.].
— Edmund Burke