Quote by C.S. Lewis

“And that might be applied to him which is recorded of Socrates, that he was able both to abstain from, and to enjoy, those…

— Marcus Aurelius

“In other matters no sensible person will behave so irresponsibly or rest content with such feeble grounds for his opinions and for the line…

— Sigmund Freud

“so whatever you believe about these things keep between yourself and god. blessed is the man who does not condemn himself by what he…

— Paul from Tarsus

“But in all cases we must guard most carefully against what is pleasant, and pleasure itself, because we are not impartial judges of it.”

— Aristotle

“Do not condemn the judgement of another because it differs from your own. You may both be wrong.”

— Dandemis

“God uses our conscience. He knows we can only start over when we are not condemning ourselves anymore.”

— Sue Augustine

“Every one has something in his nature which, if he were to express it openly, would of necessity give offence.”

— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

“And for the first time he understood. What temptation meant. It stood before him, made flesh and wit and intellect and desire, making its…

— Olivia Gates

“Every man is guilty of all the good he didn't do." Such a notion made it virtually impossible to enjoy life.”

— Sue Monk Kidd

“Note, It is common for those that are indulgent to their own sin to be severe against the sins of others.”

— Matthew Henry

“…he knew no other pleasure but what consisted in opposition.”

— James Hogg

“He who is concerned only with the purity of his own life ruins the great human relations.”

— Confucius