Yip Harburg Quotes

I believe in God, but I'm not too clear on the other details.

It never really occurred to me to believe in God.

What is essential, therefore, is not that you no longer believe, but that God continues to believe in you.

For just as the first general precepts of the law of nature are self-evident to one in possession of natural reason, and have no need of promulgation, so also that of believing in God is primary and self-evident to one who has faith: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is.

I believe in God, and I trust myself in His hands.

I choose to believe in God, but I have serious doubts.

It is one thing to believe in God; it is quite another to believe God.

I am an agnostic as to the question of God.

In theory I am an agnostic, but pending the appearance of rational evidence, I must be classed, practically and provisionally, as an atheist.

Ultimately, I feel like there is just a pervasive evidence of God. Though I know that is maybe a controversial thing to say.

Sometimes, I feel like I'm lost. But I've always said that I believe in God.

I believe in God, but I am not sure to trust Him so much.

Even if you don't believe in God, you have to believe in love.

It does not matter if you believe in God, because God believes in you.

I refuse the oration of all churches. I ask a prayer of all souls. I believe in God.

Religion is the belief in future life and in God. I don't believe in either.

Do I believe? God only knows.

There's no believing in God...We either know God, or we don't.

If there is a reason to believe in God, it would be the Havana Leaf.

Believers who have formulated such proofs [for God's existence] ... would never have come to believe as a result of such proofs

Do you believe in God, doctor?" No - but what does that really mean? I'm fumbling in the dark, struggling to make something out. But I've long ceased finding that original.

I strongly believe in the existence of God, based on intuition, observations, logic, and also scientific knowledge.

I have always considered "Pascal's Wager" a questionable bet to place. Any God worth "believing in" would surely prefer an honest agnostic to a calculating hypocrite.

I have never had clarity; what I have always had is trust. So I will pray that you will trust God.

To believe in God is to know that all the rules will be fair, and that there will be wonderful surprises.