Quotes about Morality
We cannot be truly Christian people so long as we flaunt the central teachings of Jesus: brotherly love and the Golden Rule.
— Martin Luther King, Jr.
we will occupy a right and wonderful world only when God's values occupy our lives.
— Bill Hybels
Character is not what we have done, but rather who we are.
— Bill Hybels
A lie doesn't become truth, wrong doesn't become right, and evil doesn't become good, just because it's accepted by a majority.
— Booker T. Washington
What is pure Bill? Or excellent or admirable? The death of a million people in a flood? God evidently through so. He is incapable of acts that are not admirable, and it is He who brought about the Flood. How about the slaying of children in Jericho? There are a few Bible stories that are not as terrible as they are happy. We just prefer to leave out the terrible part, but that only makes the good anemic.
— Ted Dekker
And does man simply choose evil, or does he create it?
— Ted Dekker
Not evil. Not any more evil than the colored trees are good.Evil and good reside in the heart, not in trees and water.
— Ted Dekker
And does man simply choose evil, or does he create it?...Is evil a force that swims in human blood, struggling to find its way into the heart, or is it an external possibility wanting to be formed?
— Ted Dekker
Do you believe? I believe, he said softly. What do you believe? I believe that I will kill these two to save my wife and son. Belief. Something about belief mattered greatly.
— Ted Dekker
I think that whether someone is a Christian or not, the idea that a human life has dignity and intrinsic worth should be clear enough.
— Mike Huckabee
When morality is reduced to personal tastes, people exchange the moral question, What is good? for the pleasure question, What feels good?
— Francis J. Beckwith
PC advocates deny the existence of objective knowledge and morality, and thus see no point in employing moral suasion and logical argument to convince their fellow citizens that their viewpoint is correct. Their only means available is therefore using the instruments of political power, such as coercion, intimidation, marginalization, and name-calling. To put it philosophically: Ideas are not the power by which to change the world, but rather, the world's ideas are changed by power.
— Francis J. Beckwith