No age has been more prone to confuse the sin with the sinner, not by hating the sinner along with the sin but by loving the sin along with the sinner. We often use "compassion" as an equivalent for moral relativism.

Those who meet Jesus always experience either joy or its opposites, either foretastes of Heaven or foretastes of Hell. Not everyone who meets Jesus is pleased, and not everyone is happy, but everyone is shocked.

Christ transforms the meaning and value of suffering from something to be feared or at best endured into something redemptive [and transformative].

In every sin, we choose to believe the devil's lie rather than God's truth.

It is easier to compare concrete things in a fictional story with concrete things in real life than it is to compare abstractions with concrete things in real life (though both are honorable and necessary things to do).

The eye of the poet sees less clearly, but sees farther than the eye of the scientist.

The only reason you are not yet a saint is because you do not wholly want to be one.