Dominique Moceanu Quotes

I grew up in a house full of faith, and my mother died when I was a little girl, and I found comfort in my faith.

Catholicism played such a huge part in my life, I would not have survived without my faith.

My family is very religious.

I am an Episcopalian who takes the faith of my fathers seriously, and I would, I think, be disheartened if my own young children were to turn away from the church when they grow up. I am also a critic of Christianity, if by critic one means an observer who brings historical and literary judgment to bear on the texts and traditions of the church.

I like to go to church. Religion is an important part in my life. It has helped me in bad moments.

A mission is a place where you ask nonbelievers to come and find faith and hope and feel love.

I think the world would be much poorer without religion, speaking generally.

My mother was a regular church-goer and was very tolerant.

Mother was a great force in her area of evangelism.

I think that for some people faith is good - they have something to draw to.

I try to act out of faith.

I think people often come to the synagogue, mosque, the church looking for God, and what we give them is religion.

I think about my parents all the time, especially on Sunday when I'm at Mass. My mother always said, 'We do not pray to win elections. We pray for people's health, we pray that God's will be done, we pray that we do our best. But we do not pray to win elections.'

When I was little, my grandmother would take me to church with her, and she would introduce me to people.

Faith is something that's been created to help people get through life.

It is psychologically very hard to go through life without the justification, and the hope, provided by religion.

I went to church with my grandparents sometimes and I loved it.

I ask you to pray for me, for once age has overtaken us, we find consolation only in religion.

My faith keeps me strong.

Religion is a complex and often contradictory force in our world. It fosters hope and comfort but also doubt and guilt. It creates both community and exclusion. It brings societies together around shared belief and tears them apart through war. However, what unites the faithful, whatever their religion, is the unshakeable force of generosity.

There's naught, no doubt, so much the spirit calms as rum and true religion.

Religion is a reassurance - in fact, that's its only purpose.

These ancient stories in religion speak to our desire. But they move us toward hope.

I was raised in the church.

Human societies, like human beings, live by faith and die when faith dies.