Kirk Cameron Quotes

Conscience, the power of conscience, can unearth all kinds of things.

The voice of conscience is so delicate that it is easy to stifle it; but it is also so clear that it is impossible to mistake it.

The conscience can be a strong guide in life if we allow it.

It is often said that second thoughts are best. So they are in matters of judgment but not in matters of conscience.

The literary depiction of life and its moral dilemmas compel us to use our conscience, to make those infallible distinctions between right and wrong.

I still believe that something is right only when it feels right.

A man's conscience and his judgment is the same thing, and, as the judgment, so also the conscience may be erroneous.

My heart tells me what's right.

Conscience is the window of our spirit, evil is the curtain.

Reason often makes mistakes, but conscience never does.

I don't tend to think in terms of a moral authority - be a good boy, do good things - more in terms of what feels right.

There's a voice inside you that tells you what you should do.

Never be too busy to listen to your instinctive feelings when something feels wrong.

The only justice is to follow the sincere intuition of the soul, angry or gentle. Anger is just, and pity is just, but judgement is never just.

The human voice can never reach the distance that is covered by the still small voice of conscience.

There is a higher court than courts of justice and that is the court of conscience. It supercedes all other courts.

Lives are changed by a moment's listening to conscience, by a single and quiet inclination of the mind.

Conscience is the authentic voice of God to you.

Conscience is a man's compass.

Conscience is the perfect interpreter of life.

Conscience is our magnetic compass; reason our chart.

I suppose you just feel on an instinctive level if something is honest.

Conscience is our unerring judge until we finally stifle it.

The conscience is the best and most impartial judge that a righteous man has.

Without a clear moral vision, we devolve into moral relativism, and from there, into oblivion.