One learns more of Christ in being married and rearing children than in several lifetimes spent in study in a monastery.

God is entirely and personally present in the wilderness, in the garden, in the field.

God creates out of nothing. Therefore, until a man is nothing, God can make nothing out of him.

Thus every matter, if it is to be done well, calls for the attention of the whole person.

Faith does not inquire whether there are good works to be done, but even before asking questions, faith has done the works already.

The mystery of the humanity of Christ, that he sunk himself into our flesh, is beyond all human understanding.

Heretics are not to be disputed with, but to be condemned unheard, and whilst they perish by fire, the faithful ought to pursue the evil to its source, and bathe their heads in the blood of the Catholic bishops, and of the Pope, who is the devil in disguise.