George Bernard Shaw Quotes

Everybody believes in something and everybody, by virtue of the fact that they believe in something, uses that something to support their own existence.

What do we believe? Why do we believe it?

Man is what he believes.

Why should I try to make you believe the things I believe in?

You can always tell what you believe by what you are getting.

A little reflection will show us that every belief, even the simplest and most fundamental, goes beyond experience when regarded as a guide to our actions.

Nor is it that truly a belief at all which has not some influence upon the actions of him who holds it.

We all have fundamental beliefs of one sort or another, and it is very threatening if somebody is saying they're wrong.

I just believe what I believe.

It's sometimes shocking to find out what people really believe in.

A man lives by believing something: not by debating and arguing about many things.

One life is all we have and we live it as we believe in living it. But to sacrifice what you are and to live without belief, that is a fate more terrible than dying.

There's a difference between a philosophy and a bumper sticker.

You have to do what you believe in.

I'm a person that's grounded in faith and believe that my core values, motivation, inspiration, draw from a conception of the world in that way.

I think 'Charming Billy' ultimately is a novel about faith and what we believe in and, above all, what we choose to believe in.

What you believe about who you are, where you came from, affects your whole worldview.

The great changes in civilisation and society have been wrought by deeply held beliefs and passion rather than by a process of rational deduction.

I say I haven't lost my religion. I've lost my ideology.

It is not so much what you believe in that matters, as the way in which you believe it and proceed to translate that belief into action.

Holding true to what you believe - even in a big city - is so important.

I think personal beliefs of everybody shape everybody.

My faith informs everything I think and do. It's part of my value system.

If our faith is the most important part of our lives, then our religious views influence every other part of our lives, including our political views.

Everyone finds justification for his or her views in logic and analysis, but a personal philosophy often emerges from some archaic part of the mind, an early idea of how the world should be.