Where, but in the simplicity of the Gospel, can you hear about both the dignity of man and the misery of man?

All human sin seems so much worse in its consequences than in its intentions.

We don't properly discriminate. We never discriminate properly when we're dealing with another group and one of the big problems about religion is that religious people don't know that they are probably as flagrant in these misjudgments as irreligious people.

Certainly, anybody who says, "in the eyes of God," is pretentious.

Ultimately evil is done not so much by evil people, but by good people who do not know themselves and who do not probe deeply.

When a church reaches up beyond its group and tries to enforce its standards upon a society that doesn't accept these standards, and perhaps for good reason, perhaps for bad reason, but anyway this is the problem we face in pluralistic society, that not necessarily every standard that every church tries to enforce upon the society is from the society's standpoint a good standard.

We Protestants ought to humbly confess that the theater and the sports have done more for race amity, for race understanding than, on the whole, the Protestant Church in certain type, in certain parts of the nation.