In Gospel grammar, death is not an exclamation point, merely a comma.

How can we truly understand who we are unless we know who we were and what we have the power to become?

Of all the errors one could make, God's gospel plan is the wrong thing to be wrong about.

Man can learn self-discipline without becoming ascetic; he can be wise without waiting to be old; he can be influential without waiting for status. Man can sharpen his ability to distinguish between matters of principle and matters of preference, but only if we have a wise interplay between time and truth, between minutes and morality.

Empathy during agony is a portion of divinity.

A vague goal is no goal at all. The Ten Commandments wouldn't be very impressive, for instance, if they weren't specific, but simply were couched in a phraseology such as 'thou shalt not be a bad person.

How could there be refining fires without our enduring some heat?