Nancy Pearcey Quotes

Questioning my spiritual life has always been germane to what I was writing. Always. It's because I'm not quite an atheist and it worries me. There's that little bit that holds on: 'Well, I'm almost an atheist. Give me a couple of months.'

Do I know there is a God? Some days I don't.

I no longer believe that the Bible is the literal and infallible word of God. And I don't believe in God as a figure in the sky listening to your prayers, things like that.

O God, for as much as without Thee We are not enabled to doubt Thee, Help us all by Thy grace To convince the whole race It knows nothing whatever about Thee.

Certainly, I find that 'Mere Christianity' speaks to me. So why am I still an agnostic? Beats me.

There was once a philosopher who said, 'I don't believe in God, but I fear him greatly.' That's about where I am.

I gave up religious thinking a long time ago and am really just an agnostic now.

I don't believe in God anymore.

Sometimes I feel like those born-again folk, always working on their faith, but I'm always working on my atheism. We all have our struggles.

What I don't think I knew when I was young was that 'losing your faith' is actually part of the plan for a lot of people - that it's actually maybe the most beautiful and graceful thing that can happen. The mystery of God can handle all of it. It can handle all of your thoughts, all of your doubts, all of your folly. It's all in the game.

Sometimes my life just don't make sense at all. The mountains looks so big and my faith just seems so small.

Do I believe? God only knows.

Whatever thou sayest of God is untrue.

[I'm] almost positive there is no God.

Richard did not believe in angels, he never had. He was damned if he was going to start now. Still, it was much easier not to believe in something when it was not actually looking directly at you and saying your name.

I know not what you mean by God; the word God is to me a sound conveying no clear or distinct affirmation.

Brought up a Presbyterian, indoctrinated from the Catechism, and being naturally of an inquiring mind, I fell a ready prey to the logic of infidelity, as soon as I began to think for myself. But that which at first threatened to be the utter shipwreck of faith in God and the Bible was, under God's providence, over-ruled for good, and merely wrecked my confidence in human creed and systems of Bible misinterpretations.

When I was quite a boy I had a spasm of religion which lasted six weeks... But I never since have swallowed the Christian fable.

There better not be a God because I'll be in big trouble.

From old habit, unconsciously he thanked God that he no longer believed in Him.

I've always believed in God. I'm just not so sure he believes in me.

You know, they are fooling us, there is no God.