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Among them exists an immense opportunity for the spread of views such as Tolstoy held, but instead of espousing their cause or seeking in any manner to organize the peasants for cooperative action, he [Tolstoy] invariably taught them submission, nonresistance to evil, loyalty to their masters, and the most extreme form of Christian humility and service.

— Robert Hunter Why We Fail as Christians (1919)

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More quotes by Robert Hunter

The world cannot utterly ignore men who lay down their lives for any cause.

Violence and the Labor Movement (1914)

From the dawn of the world the chief duty of a parent has been to keep his family secure from want.

Why We Fail as Christians (1919)

The entire world would be broken into atoms—each an individualist standing alone.

Why We Fail as Christians (1919)

In science he could see nothing useful to mankind.

Why We Fail as Christians (1919)

If one's point of view is that of the anarchist, he is led inevitably to make his war upon individuals.

Violence and the Labor Movement (1914)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Robert Hunter (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.