Pat Robertson Quotes

Somebody has been a complete ratbag all their life and they've gotten away with it, and they die happy and rich, we so much want to believe that they're going off to the halls of judgment, that their heart will be weighed against the feather of truth, that it will be heavy with sin and it will be eaten by a crocodile. It's almost essential to our well-being to have a fallback position like that. It may appear as if you've gotten away with it, but you'll pay for it later.

Whatever our creed, we feel that no good deed can by any possibility go unrewarded, no evil deed unpunished.

He who is in evil, is also in the punishment of evil.

He who makes his law a curse, by his own law shall surely die.

People in my books tend to get their just deserts, even if not at the hands of the police.

As nations can not be rewarded or punished in the next world they must be in this.

Audiences like to see the bad guys get their comeuppance.

Sins, like chickens, come home to roost.

The man who was excellent, I rewarded him well; who was evil, I punished him well.

Anybody that has had a brush with what feels like undiluted evil often ends up asking themselves the same questions - whether it's something that was a consequence of their own actions or actions that were taken against them or actions that they were caught up in.

Retribution is tricky. . . . The insult isn't usually worth the risk of punishment. And eventually one learns that karma has a surprising way of taking care of these situations. All you have to do is sit back and watch.

The golden eye of justice sees, and requites the unjust man.

Every offense is avenged on earth.

Be sure thy sin will find thee out.

Evil never goes unpunished, Monsieur. But the punishment is sometimes secret.

Get what start the sinner may, Retribution, for all her lame leg, never quits his track.

When one acts on pity against justice, it is the good whom one punishes for the sake of the evil; when one saves the guilty from suffering, it is the innocent whom one forces to suffer. There is no escape from justice, nothing can be unearned and unpaid for in the universe, neither in matter nor in spirit—and if the guilty do not pay, then the innocent have to pay it.

Even the wicked get worse than they deserve.

If religion is a reaction of man, and nothing more, it seems to me that it represents a human desire for wrongdoers to be punished. I hate the idea of Idi Amin living in Saudi Arabia for the last 25 years of his life. That galls me to no end. I feel some sort of need for biblical atonement, or justice, or something. I like to believe there is some comeuppance, that karma kicks in at some point, even if it takes years or decades to happen. My girlfriend says this great thing that’s become my philosophy as well. 'I want to believe there's a heaven. But I can't not believe there's a hell.'

Heaven never defaults. The wicked are sure of their wages, sooner or later.

Allah Himself has ordered that any person, any nation, any empire whose evil outweighs its good, there is a force in our universe that moves that individual, that nation, that empire out of existence.

The stories are most often about justice. In her stories, those who commit injustice, or act tyrannically, come to no good. They are punished.

Evil gains work their punishment.

On wrongs swift vengeance waits.