So many sins against the poor cry out to high heaven! One of the most deadly sins is to deprive the laborer of his hire. There is another: to instill in him paltry desires so compulsive that he is willing to sell his liberty and his honor to satisfy them. We are all guilty of concupiscence, but newspapers, radios, television, and battalions of advertising men (woe to that generation!) deliberately stimulate our desires, the satisfaction of which so often means the degradation of the family.

We're under obligation to love - that's the commandment.

Common sense in religion is rare, and we are too often trying to be heroic instead of just ordinarily good and kind.

The work is more important than the talking and the writing about the work.

Where are the heroes and the saints, who keep a clear vision of man's greatest gift, his freedom, to oppose not only the dictatorship of the proletariat, but also the dictatorship of the benevolent state, which takes possession of the family, and of the indigent, and claims our young for war?

Your love for God is only as great as the love you have for the person you love the least.

We cannot build up the idea of the apostolate of the laity without the foundation of the liturgy.