Abraham Cowley Quotes

I'm not a religious person. I'm Catholic, so I consider myself more of a spiritual person. I believe in God.

I was brought up Catholic, and my family is still very religious.

I am a Catholic.

I was honestly a Catholic.

My mom is very religious - Catholic - and from a young age they brought me to the church.

As a practicing Catholic all my life, my faith and the church are never far from my mind. The lessons I learned in the church have structured the way I've approached my life and my career. They were lessons of grace, kindness, forgiveness, and compassion.

Priests focus on the spiritual. As a lay person I could show people how to be good Catholics in the world.

We took our Catholicism very seriously. We never missed Mass; our father was a lector, and both our parents taught catechism. At 3 in the afternoon on Good Friday, we gathered in the living room for 10 minutes of silence in front of a painting of the Crucifixion.

I'm a practicing Catholic. And faith is very, very important to me. It was pounded in my head as a kid, and I hated it. And I sort of lost my way in my 20s and part of my 30s and then found my way back. And I don't know what I'd do without it. It's huge in my life.

I was always religious. I was baptized as a Catholic. I got my daughter baptized as a Catholic.

I have never separated the writing of poetry from prayer. I have grown up believing it is a vocation, a religious vocation.

I was raised Catholic, but the devil was never with a pitchfork.

I had a wonderful experience being Catholic.

I am not a person of faith. I'm a Catholic. I was brought up Catholic, but I'm not a church-going sort of girl. I'm very spiritual. I pray every night. I believe in Heaven and Hell, but I'm not a person that goes to church, like, every Sunday.

I am a very spiritual person: I could say a Catholic with a strong underpinning of Zen.

My pope is Benedict.

We have a priest at Inter Milan and a chapel at the training ground. That is where I was baptised and confirmed into the church.

I go to a small Catholic school where we have mass every week and say a prayer every morning, but we also are in Los Angeles, where people are so progressive and open.

Peter Stanford is a writer on religious and ethical matters. He was for four years editor of the 'Catholic Herald.'

For me growing up, I had a Christian upbringing, and I just noticed this Catholic influence in school.

Growing up, my parents were Roman Catholic - strict Catholics - from New Orleans. I understood the idea in the principle of spirituality. I noticed it in the stories that I read. The Trinity was something that was brought up consistently: the power of three. Things happened in threes, and I thought that was brilliant.

I'm Jewish, not Catholic, but I'm a spiritual person.

I was raised Catholic and I have a lot of respect for the good in the Catholic Church. But I don't go to church.

The difficulty of explaining ‘why I am a Catholic’ is that there are ten thousand reasons all amounting to one reason: that Catholicism is true.

We are convinced that the Rosary, if devotely used is bound to benefit not only the individual but society at large.