Quotes about Indifference
The spirit of the world encloses four kinds of spirits, diametrically opposed to charity--the spirit of resentment, spirit of aversion, spirit of jealousy and the spirit of indifference.
— Jacques-Benigne Bossuet
Indifference is the sign of sickness, a sickness of the soul more contagious than any other.
— Elie Wiesel
I've been fighting my entire adult life for men and women everywhere to be equal and to be different. But there is one right I would not grant anyone. And that is the right to be indifferent.
— Elie Wiesel
Indifference to me, is the epitome of all evil.
— Elie Wiesel
And action is the only remedy to indifference, the most insidious danger of all.
— Elie Wiesel
The world? The world is not interested in us. Today, everything is possible, even the crematoria...
— Elie Wiesel
Men to the left! Women to the right! Eight words spokern quietly, indifferently, without emotion. Eight simple, short words. Yet that was the moment when I left my mother.
— Elie Wiesel
Since my father's death, nothing mattered to me anymore.
— Elie Wiesel
But in reading all of the passages in which Jesus uses the word hell, what is so striking is that people believing the right or wrong things isn't his point. He's often not talking about beliefs as we think of them--he's talking about anger and lust and indifference. He's talking about the state of his listeners' hearts, about how they conduct themselves, how they interact with their neighbors, about the kind of effect they have on the world.
— Rob Bell
If anyone thinks he has faith and yet is indifferent towards this possession, is neither cold nor hot, he can be certain that he does not have faith. If anyone thinks he is Christian and yet is indifferent towards his being a Christian, then he really is not one at all. What would we think of a man who affirmed that he was in love and also that it was a matter of indifference to him?
— Soren Kierkegaard
The way to silence religious disputes is to take no notice of them.
— Thomas Jefferson
Apathy is the acceptance of the unacceptable.
— John Stott