Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage Quotes

What I'm not confused about is the world needing much more love, no hate, no prejudice, no bigotry and more unity, peace and understanding. Period.

It is our responsibility to find God in someone who is different from us. I think that God basically says, 'I created diversity on purpose, and it is your responsibility to figure out how to make it work.'

Everyone should play their role in tearing down the wall of hatred.

We need not think alike to love alike.

My dear compatriots, I'm not interested in your race, your origin, your sexual orientation. What interests me is your happiness.

I'm hopeful for a world with more love, acceptance, and compassion for others.

I think for me, as a gay person, I can convince a lot more people to be for gay marriage by not screaming at them and berating them and embarrassing them and belittling them, but by showing them that we're all exactly the same.

I want to give something to the world that I feel I missed out on as a child, and I want to help people of all races, ethnicities, and orientations understand that no matter what differences we may think we have, everyone is a human, and everyone deserves to be respected and valued.

We need to do a better job of loving each other beyond race, beyond belief, beyond our difference.

We obviously need more love in the world. And we obviously need more compassion and understanding. Our leaders need to really address these issues properly now.

The Universal Zulu Nation stands to acknowledge wisdom, understanding, freedom, justice, and equality, peace, unity, love, and having fun, work, overcoming the negative through the positive, science, mathematics, faith, facts, and the wonders of God, whether we call him Allah, Jehovah, Yahweh, or Jah.

I think tolerance and acceptance and love is something that feeds every community.

I love all our Father's children of every color, creed, and political persuasion.

The highest result of education is tolerance.

Throughout my work is the idea, over and over, that we must all learn to respect one another.

Our goal should be to understand our differences.

What we need in the United States is not division. What we need in the United States is not hatred. What we need in the United States is not violence or lawlessness, but love and wisdom and compassion toward one another, and a feeling of justice toward those who still suffer within our country whether they be white or they be black.

I want the Congress to become an instrument for dialogue among the Indian people - all of us, from all corners of our great country, all religions, all ethnicities, all ages, genders and people - and for our dialogue to always be led by love and affection.

What I write comes from a place of deep love, and a deep understanding of all kinds of otherness.

Tolerance says I am just going to stomach your right to be different. That if you disappear from the face of the earth, I am no better or worse off. But love - love knows that every American has worth and value, no matter what their background, race, religion, or sexual orientation.

We're not called to be a tolerant nation. We're called to be a nation of love.

'Laramie' is a way in to replacing any hate in your heart with understanding, compassion, and acceptance.

I just think bad vibes and hate and Trump are getting so much airtime, we need to speak out loud for peace and equality and fairness and make sure we all know that there are a lot of us out here in the world that just want love.

Creating unity and compassion and understanding of each of our brothers and sisters is so powerful. We have to preach that to the ones that don't want to listen and understand.

We're all people. We all need to just try and find a way to love each other and accept each other and try and make the world a better place.