“The answer to our cry which God gave in Jesus infinitely transcends our expectations, achieving a solidarity which cannot be human alone, but divine. Only the God who is love, and the love which is God, could choose to save us in this way, which is certainly the lengthiest way, yet the way which respects the truth about him and about us: the way of reconciliation, dialogue and cooperation.” WayHumansJesusAnswersAchieveCryDivineExpectationsDialogueCooperationSolidarityReconciliation Author:Pope Benedict XVI
“In the word question, there is a beautiful word - quest. I love that word. We are all partners in a quest. The essential questions have no answers. You are my question, and I am yours - and then there is dialogue. The moment we have answers, there is no dialogue. Questions unite people.” PeopleMomentsBeautifulAnswersEssentialsPartnersDialogueQuestsBeautiful WordsEssential Questions Author:Elie Wiesel
“There are a number of things that I'm trying to get into the books. There's a meta-fictional aspect, if I may use that pretentious word, to writing anything. You're writing in the shadow of all the people that have gone before and, in a way, you're having a dialogue with them. As someone who's read J.R. Tolkien and Robert E. Howard and all the great fantasists before, this is almost my answer to them.” PeopleIfsWayWritingTryingMayBookUseAnswersNumbersGoneShadowAspectDialoguePretentious Author:George R. R. Martin
“The main aim of the [political] dialogue should be to resolve the problems of the nation, not to find who is the winner and who is the loser. That's not what it's all about. It's to try and find an answer that is acceptable to all parties concerned, which would of course require some give and take.” GivingShouldTryingProblemPoliticalCoursesNationsAnswersPartyConcernedAimDialogueWinnerResolveLoserAcceptableGive And TakePolitical Dialogue Author:Aung San Suu Kyi
“Moral questions may not have objective answers-whether revealed by God or by science-but they do have rational ones, answers rooted in a rationality that emerges out of social need. That rationality can only be discovered through exercising the human potential for rational dialogue, the potential for thinking about the world, and for discussing, debating and persuading others. Values can never be entirely wrenched apart from facts; but neither can they be collapsed into facts. It is the existence of humans as moral agents that allows us to act as the bridge between facts and values.” ThinkingWorldNeedsHumansMayFactsValuesSocialAnswersExistenceMoralExerciseObjectivesDialogueRationalAgentsBridgesRootedRationalityDiscussingHuman PotentialPersuading Author:Kenan Malik
“In the end, I'm convinced we will all benefit if suspicion is replaced by discussion, innuendo by dialogue; if the emphasis in our debate turns from a search for talismanic criteria and neat but simplistic answers to an honest - more intelligent - attempt at describing the role religion has in our public affairs, and the limits placed on that role.” IfsEndsTurnsAnswersRolesHonestLimitsBenefitsIntelligentAffairConvincedDebateDialogueDiscussionSuspicionReplacedEmphasisCriteriaDescribingNeatInnuendoPublic Affairs Book:Public Papers of Governor Mario M. Cuomo, 1984 Source: Public Papers of Governor Mario M. Cuomo, 1984