Moeen Ali Quotes

I wear my Judaism on my sleeve - and my face for that matter.

Let's say black, the whole black religious experience, here, is very impressive to me, because when I first arrived I realized that people carry their faith with so much pride.

The turban is an inextricable part of the Sikh identity. Sikhs say you may take off their head but not the turban.

I wouldn't say I am practicing Muslim - I don't go to the mosque or anything, but it's part of my identity.

Absolutely. If a Muslim who has-who is-a practicing Muslim who believes the word of the Koran to be the word of Allah, who abides by Islam, who goes to mosque and prays every Friday, who prays five times a day-this practicing Muslim, who believes in the teachings of the Koran, cannot be a loyal citizen to the United States of America.

I don't feel that I need a tattoo to represent myself as a Samoan or a Christian.

I've got a statue of St. Francis in my front yard, and I'm not even a practicing Catholic.

My faith is a very important part of my life. I do not feel that I have become president of this country by accident, but that I have been chosen because nobody can accuse me of favouring the Albanian Muslims or the Orthodox.

Strong religious identities survive and thrive. But more than ever before, even in their most conservative iterations, they are chosen.

I was raised in a nominal Roman Catholic home, but without any really strong faith there.

I'm not afraid to have a character say, 'I am a Christian,' or, 'I believe in God,' because I think they represent real people on this Earth.

I grew up in a very westernised environment and went to a private American school. But my personality was shy and quiet, and I wanted to wear the hijab but didn't have the courage, as I knew my friends would talk me out of it.

I remember at one point being in fellowship, and everyone used to wear the fish symbol; it said you were a Christian. So I asked my father, 'Dad, why don't you wear that at work?' And he said, 'Your religion should be in your actions.' He set a great, great example.

I am a Muslim first and I am a Muslim last. I have a British passport, but we are defined by our beliefs…. Wherever I am, I will propagate Islam.

I chose to wear the hijab at age 16, soon after my family moved from Britain to Saudi Arabia.

Whatever your religious tradition is, if it's important to you and you don't feel comfortable talking about it, you end up coming across as insincere.

In my experience, many Americans think of religion as important and want to do whatever they can to support it. But if you ask them what they themselves believe, you'll find they're very uncertain about their religious beliefs. They don't actually accept the theology of their official church.

I come from a Muslim family. The label 'Muslim' is one aspect of me, but it's not the only part of me.

I'm not a practising Muslim.

The truth is nobody was a Muslim until Public Enemy came out. Then, everybody was Muslim this and Muslim that. It's a bandwagon thing. Islam is a way of life... it's a religion. It's not just something you put on a record.

I'm a Muslim. I don't try to hide it. I'm also a girl who loves music.

I'm very proud to be of Muslim faith.

I am proud of religious Zionism. I am proud of the members of religious Zionism because it is a true ideological public.

I'm not going to allow this world to make my son scared of saying he's a Muslim.

The Christian faith is a grand cathedral with divinely pictured windows.