It is not always granted to the sower to see the harvest.

Hear our humble prayer, O God. Make us, ourselves, to be true friends to the animals.

The ethic of Reverence for Life prompts us to keep each other alert to what troubles us and to speak and act dauntlessly together in discharging the responsibility that we feel. It keeps us watching together for opportunities to bring some sort of help to animals in recompense for the great misery that men inflict upon them, and thus for a moment we escape from the incomprehensible horror of existence.

The Christ of Theology is not alive for us today. He is wrapped in the grave cloths of dogma.

Life becomes harder for us when we live for others, but it also becomes richer and happier.

Today . . . we know that all living beings who strive to maintain life and who long to be spared pain - all living beings on earth - are our neighbors.

The great enemy of morality is indifference.