Abrahamic Traditions Quotes & Sayings

The idea of a judgment of history is secularism's vain, meaningless, hopeless, pathetic attempt to devise a substitute for what the great Abrahamic traditions of faith know is the final judgment of almighty God, who is not an impersonal force. History is not God. God is God. History is not our judge. God is our Judge. — Robert P. George

I played piano and was always in the choir. I tried to play flute because all the pretty girls played flute. — Abigail Washburn

The best political economy is the care and culture of men; for, in these crises, all are ruined except such as are proper individuals, capable of thought, and of new choice and the application of their talent to new labor. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Truly, whoever we are, wherever we reside, we exist upon the whim of murderers. — Alan Moore

To deaden yourself against any hurt is to deaden yourself also against the hurt of others. — Max Lerner

Seeking first to understand isn't about who's right or wrong; it is a philosophy of effective communication. — Richard Carlson

The more we can do to support and promulgate the intellectual traditions of the Abrahamic faiths - of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - the better armed we will be to fight fundamentalism. — Jon Meacham

One thing about me, as far as my career is concerned, is that I'm very confident. I know I'm good. — Persis Khambatta

I like to read the bible in public places where people are watching me read it. And I like to mumur out to myself: 'Bullshit!' — Zach Galifianakis

Boston is a moral and intellectual nursery always busy applying first principals to trifles. — George Santayana

Good writers are those who keep the language efficient. That is to say, keep it accurate, keep it clear. It doesn't matter whether the good writer wants to be useful, or whether the good writer wants to be harm. — Ezra Pound

Of all the great and minor faiths as religions that have evolved over the ages with humanity. Many had their birth at the death or near death of another religious faith. One day the anthropological phenomena of our predominant faiths may become naturally forgotten, demonized, if not
morph into another religious tradition altogether. What we historically call as mythology is for Ancient Greece,
Persia, or Mayan cultures were the Almighty religions of their age. So it will be again with our Epoch from today our renowned and accomplished heirs of thousands of years into
our combined futures. That will have regarded our present day Abrahamic traditions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam as mythologies of their own future anthropological understanding. — Ivan Alexander Pozo-Illas