Tolerance is an attitude of reasoned patience towards evil and a forbearance that restrains us from showing anger or inflicting punishment. But what is more important than the definition is the field of its application. The important point here is this: Tolerance applies only to persons but never to truth. Intolerance applies only to truth but never to persons. Tolerance applies to the erring; intolerance to the error.

Sin is a disproportionate seriousness.

We are all born with the power of speech, but we need grammar. Conscience, too, needs Revelation.

The pacifist thinks that the alternative to war is peace; it is not. Sometimes the alternative is oppression. Sometimes certain God-given rights and liberties can be preserved only by resistance to that which would destroy them. And to defend certain basic God-given rights and liberties is not immoral but righteous.

It is easy to find truth, though it is hard to face it, and harder still to follow it.

Unless souls are saved, nothing is saved; there can be no world peace without soul peace.

Health, power, riches, possessions and honor can be snatched from you, but your will is irrevocably your own.