Faith Quote by Graham Greene

“In the sense of worldly advantage, it no longer signified whether people thought of him as having been an authentic man of virtue. There…

— Marisa Linton

“He talked about democracy and good citizenship and about a good world where everyone did the best he could for the common good of…

— Betty Smith

“But ever since he had been a child, he wanted to know the world, and this was much more important to him than knowing…

— Paulo Coelho

“It is better to be a child of God than king of the whole world!”

— Anonymous

“His (Lincoln's) patriotism was saved from idolatry by the overwhelming sense of the sovereignty of God.”

— Elton Trueblood

“a child might possibly change his country; a man can only wish that he might change it.”

— Michael Oakeshott

“Few of the university's sons had been distinguished in the nation's life--there had been an obscure President of the United States, and a few…

— Thomas Wolfe

“Even though he'd been born into a country unshackling itself from its colonial masters, even though he'd lived through nearly twenty years of freedom,…

— Judy Croome

“The choice he was forced to make between faith and complacency is one that faces all Americans, not for the duration of a war…

— Kathrine Kressmann Taylor

“Or how it feels to be more important than kings and queens, than presidents or prime ministers or heroes, to be sure of it,…

— Neil Gaiman

“...[he] understood that some things mattered and some things did not and that the happy people in this world were those who could easily…

— Arthur Phillips

“He still had a fragment of his boyhood belief that congressman were persons of intelligence and importance.”

— Sinclair Lewis