Impulse without reason is enough, and reason without impulse is a poor makeshift.

Real servants don't try to use God for their purposes. They let God use them for His purposes.

That which is most personal, is most interesting.

Religion . . . shall mean for us the feelings, acts and experiences of individual men in their solitude.

A great idea goes through three stages on its way to acceptance: 1) it is dismissed as nonsense, 2) it is acknowledged as true, but insignificant, 3) finally, it is seen to be important, but not really anything new.

The same is true of Love, and the instinctive desire to please those whom we love. The teacher who succeeds in getting herself loved by the pupils will obtain results which one of a more forbidding temperament finds it impossible to secure.

Woe to him whose beliefs play fast and loose with the order which realities follow in his experience; they will lead him nowhere or else make false connections