Barack Obama Quotes

I have always respected everyone's religion. As I say, there is only one God and a lot of confused people.

Despite differences of faith or even the occasional collisions between them, Egypt is united.

America's a faith-based experiment as a country. We should celebrate and invite faith. And our motto is, 'In God We Trust.' This isn't something that divides; this is something that pulls together and lifts us up.

First and foremost is what this country was based on: one nation under God.

The fundamental character of our faith means an extensive diversity is required not only within local community, but between communities.

I love you when you bow in your mosque, kneel in your temple, pray in your church. For you and I are sons of one religion, and it is the spirit.

I believe that if we really want human brotherhood to spread and increase until it makes life safe and sane, we must also be certain that there is no one true faith or path by which it may spread.

We stand strong together - as Americans - many cultures, races and faiths, but one nation under God.

More and more people care about religious tolerance as fewer and fewer care about religion.

In our pledge every day, we pledge one Nation under God with liberty and justice for all.

What I find is that we're all human beings and that it's all very similar, what we believe. At the bottom, there's really not that much difference between Christians and Muslims and Hindus and Buddhists. We all worship God.

There is only one religion, though there are a hundred versions of it.

If we ever forget that we are One Nation Under God, then we will be a nation gone under.

If God wanted, he could have created all mankind as one religion. He created many different ways so we will cooperate.

Religion should be a bridge to unite us and not a wedge to divide us politically.

Let there be no two religions in Arabia.

I am the President of Arabs and Druse as well as Jews.

There is No Hindu, There is No Muslim.

When national leaders address the people of Fiji in specifically Christian terms, whatever the occasion, nearly half of our people are excluded. When prayer in mixed company is uttered in terms of a purely Christian God, we unintentionally omit and diminish others present of different faiths.

I like the pluralism of modernity; it doesn't threaten me or my faith. And if one's faith is dependent on being reinforced in every aspect of other people's lives, then it is a rather insecure faith, don't you think?

Muslims and Christians are brothers.

I respect every religion.

We believe in equal respect for all faiths.

I am open and respect everyone's religious and spiritual choices because at the end of the day, in my opinion, I hope that we are all praying to the same God.

We are one nation under God, and we may call that God different names but we remain one nation.