G. K. Chesterton on battle
“The one perfectly divine thing, the one glimpse of God’s paradise given on earth, is to fight a losing battle – and not lose it.”
More G. K. Chesterton quotes
Hell is God’s great compliment to the reality of human freedom and the dignity of human choice.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton America is the only country ever founded on a creed.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton Do not be so open-minded that your brains fall out.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton You cannot love a thing without wanting to fight for it.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton Lying in bed would be an altogether perfect and supreme experience if only one had a colored pencil long enough to draw on the ceiling.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton Moral issues are always terribly complex for someone without principles.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton To have a right to do a thing is not at all the same as to be right in doing it.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton I’ve searched all the parks in all the cities – and found no statues of Committees.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton The issue is now clear. It is between light and darkness and everyone must choose his side.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton The evolutionists seem to know everything about the missing link except the fact that it is missing.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton Thanks are the highest form of thought.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton At the back of our brains is a blaze of astonishment at our own existence. The object of the artistic and spiritual life is to dig for this sunrise of wonder.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton There is less difference than many suppose between the ideal Socialist system, in which the big businesses are run by the State, and the present Capitalist system, in which the State is run by the big businesses.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton The poets have been mysteriously silent on the subject of cheese.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton I may not practice what I preach but God forbid I should preach what I practice
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton When men choose not to believe in God, they do not thereafter believe in nothing, they then become capable of believing in anything.
G. K. ChestertonG. K. Chesterton
