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Religious Quotes

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Religious Quotes

“The habit of the religious way of thinking has biased our mind so grievously that we are - terrified at ourselves in our nakedness and naturalness; it has degraded us so that we deem ourselves depraved by nature, born devils.”

Thinking Way Mind Born Religious Habit Devil Terrified Way Of Thinking Biased Depraved

Book:The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority

Source: The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority

“He that puts on a religious habit abroad to gain himself a great name among men, and at the same time lives like an atheist at home, shall at the last be uncovered by God and presented before all the world for a most outrageous hypocrite.”

Men World Home Lasts Names Religious Habit Gains Atheist Hypocrisy Hypocrite Outrageous

Author:Thomas Brooks

“The fight against syphilis demands a fight against prostitution, against prejudices, old habits, against previous conceptions, general views among them not least the false prudery of certain circles. The first prerequisite for even the moral right to combat these things is the facilitation of earlier marriage for the coming generation.”

Firsts Certain Fighting Religious Views Moral Generations Habit Demand Prejudice Circles Conception Combat Prostitution Prerequisites Mein Kampf Old Habits Syphilis

Book:Mein Kampf

Source: Mein Kampf

“The religious habits of the Americans form not only the basis of their private and public morals, but have become so thoroughly interwoven with their whole course of legislation that it would be impossible to change them without affecting the very essence of their government.”

Whole Government Would Be Christian Form Courses Religious Moral Impossible Habit Essence Bases Legislation

Book:Americans

Source: Americans

“The habit of a midwinter festivity had come by the dawn of history (and probably very long before) to seem a natural one to the British, and not one to be eradicated by changes of political or religious fashion. ... It was general custom in pagan Europe to decorate spaces with greenery and flowers for festivals, attested wherever records have survived.”

Source: Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain