T. D. Jakes Quotes

In a time where there are divides between cultures and races, I would love to use my position to show that we are all the same inside and working together is the key to moving forward.

Being the only non-Black was a unique experience. After a few weeks, you're not aware of skin color differences. You see the color; you're not blind, but it doesn't matter. You see the human being first.

I grew up in a neighborhood with blacks and Puerto Ricans and Italians, the whole gamut, so conveying unity has always meant a lot to me.

In a post-9/11 world, diversity has become even more important.

Kids are our future, and we hope baseball has given them some idea of what it is to live together and how we can get along, whether you be black or white.

My schools were quite diverse - those who serve their country come from every race and religion - and so the military schools I attended were a wonderful melting pot.

It brings people together. It brings the races together. It brings religions together.

I am a human being; nothing human can be alien to me.

From the newest arrivals to our Native American brothers and sisters, we are one America.

America's a melting pot, all races, cultures, religious choices.

In a multi-racial society, trust, understanding and tolerance are the cornerstones of peace and order

The white and colored people of this country [can] be blended into a common nationality…

America is made of different races and different religions, but we're all co-travelers on the spaceship Earth and must respect and help each other along the way.

When we look at each other, we're the same family. You don't have to see black or Latino - we're one family. That's America.

While Donald Trump is busy insulting one group after another, Hillary Clinton understands that our diversity is one of our greatest strengths. Yes. We become stronger when black and white, Latino, Asian-American, Native American - when all of us stand together.

The goal of my shows, my interviews, my business, my philanthropy, all of it, whatever ventures I might pursue, would be to make clear that what unites us is ultimately far more redeeming and compelling than anything that separates me.

There may be some difficulties, some interruptions, but as a nation and as a people, we are going to build a truly multiracial, democratic society that maybe can emerge as a model for the rest of the world.

It is so important for European countries, post-Second World War, to prove that they can be successful multiethnic and multiracial democracies. I think we in Britain have had great success in avoiding the hatreds and prejudices of the past.

There's so much more to people than their differences.

Americans know that we have more in common than we do differences.

While we celebrate our diversity, what surprises me time and time again as I travel around the constituency is that we are far more united and have far more in common with each other than things that divide us.

I was so fortunate to play my club cricket at Moseley Ashfield. We had loads of Asians, white players, black players. You grow up from that knowing it just doesn't matter what religion or culture people are into, everyone is different.

We must never forget that Singapore is home for all races and this harmonious relationship must not be taken for granted.

We may come from different places and have different stories, but we share common hopes, and one very American dream.

Our politics at its best involves us recognizing ourselves in each other. And our politics at its worst are when we see immigrants or women or blacks or gays or Mexicans as somehow separate, apart from us.