I feel religion is basically and essentially a communication between a man and his God and I think it is the most personal thing of all and I don't think it concerns too many people.

As does every young man studying philosophy, I naturally asked myself questions about the truth of all this, and about the meaning of freedom, predestination, and liberty of choice and so on. But to have asked questions of yourself about it, I think is not too important. Let's say - I remain - I remained a believer.

We don't think every man should be free to pass on everything to his descendants.

If Canada is to survive, it can only survive in mutual respect and in love for one another.

I feel perhaps I didn't deal with the question of violence in depth.

I think all of us, politicians and churchmen, should do our utmost to change the society so that there would be no need for violence.

I was inclined to judge the validity of a man's faith more by the depth of his roots in reality and brotherhood and love. So I felt more at home, shall we say with some Zoroastrians in the Far East, than I did with some Catholic missionaries.