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Quotes about Humanity

In spite of how we know the story unfolded, God included mankind in His conclusion that all He created was good.
— James MacDonald
All God's righteous hatred of all that sin from all of human history was poured out upon Christ as He hung there on that cross.
— James MacDonald
We are only prepared to receive and comprehend the grace of God when we have understood His infinite holiness and our incredible sinfulness.
— James MacDonald
The core of humanity's sin problem is not a horizontal behavior to be corrected but a Vertical relationship to be restored.
— James MacDonald
Men need to know that you don't need to become a woman to love others as God designed for the benefit of all.
— James MacDonald
Only God is perfect! None of us comes within a country, not a country mile, but a whole country, in proximity to perfection.
— James MacDonald
Human sin is stubborn, but not as stubborn as the grace of God and not half as persistent, not half so ready to suffer to win its way
— James MacDonald
We have seen the mere distinction of colour made in the most enlightened period of time, a ground of the most oppressive dominion ever exercised by man over man
— James Madison
People who prefer to believe the worst of others will breed war and religious persecutions while the world lasts.
— Dorothy Sayers
That God should play the tyrant over man is a dismal story of unrelieved oppression; that man should play the tyrant over man is the usual dreary record of human futility; but that man should play the tyrant over God and find him a better man than himself is an astonishing drama indeed.
— Dorothy Sayers
He has the valuable quality of being fond of people without wanting to turn them inside out.
— Dorothy Sayers
You would have to abandon the jig-saw kind of story and write a book about human beings for a change.' 'I'm afraid to try that, Peter. It might go too near the bone.' 'It might be the wisest thing you could do.' 'Write it out and get rid of it?' 'Yes.' 'I'll think about that. It would hurt like hell.' 'What would that matter, if it made a good book?
— Dorothy Sayers