Christianity Quotes
Jesus has the most entries, then Jefferson, Shakespeare, Augustine and C. S. Lewis. Critics get space too: Bertrand Russell in 1932 says Christianity gives reasons for not fearing death and so fails to teach the virtue of courage, and Shaw’s Saint Joan (1923) asks whether a Christ must perish in every age. Disraeli’s Endymion (1880) has the shortest line on the page: his Christianity was muscular.
Gandhi’s “I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians” is disputed, and the notes bring in the missionary E. Stanley Jones, who is said to have asked him a similar question. A line about the last stone of the last church, credited to Émile Zola, is traced to a Soviet popular-science book of 1959. The third disputed entry is an anti-Christian remark credited to Hitler.
Most quoted on christianity:
Hopefully, I’ll be remembered as the person who brought an end to Christianity.
“Ah, go to hell!”
“That’s a remarkably Christian attitude, Donald. Both meaningless and barbaric.”
Faith is an humble, self-denying grace; it makes the Christian nothing in himself, and all in God.
Christianity is completely and radically anti-democratic; it is committed to spiritual aristocracy.
It's very important for Christians to be thinking Christians, not just partisan Christians.
What I tell people is don't be Christian be Christ like. Don't be Buddhist be Buddha like.