#is

The essence of the Hebrew Bible, transmitted by Christianity, is separation: between life and death, nature and God, good and evil, man and woman, and the holy and the profane. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#bible #christianity #death #essence #evil

The fact is that not only do people get more wise and more conservative as they get older, they get more kind and more generous, too. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#fact #generous #get #kind #more

The only difference between your local college and a Christian seminary is that the latter is more honest. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#christian #college #difference #honest #latter

The problem for the Left, however, is that the moment it stops painting the Right as vile, it has to argue the issues. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#however #issues #left #moment #painting

Therefore the vast majority of the people who affirm leftist beliefs think of their views as the only way to properly think about life. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#affirm #beliefs #leftist #life #majority

Two of the many areas of conflict between Judeo-Christian values and leftism concern the separation between the holy and the profane and the separation between humans and animals. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#between #concern #conflict #holy #humans

Unhappy, let alone angry, religious people provide more persuasive arguments for atheism and secularism than do all the arguments of atheists. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#angry #atheism #atheists #more #people

For me, my travels have been the chance to go to a place that already exists in my imagination. ↗

— Hugo Pratt

#been #chance #exists #go #imagination

Yet, while producing increasingly selfish people, the mantra of the Left, and therefore of the universities and the media, has been for generations that capitalism and the free market, not the welfare state, produces selfish people. ↗

— Dennis Prager

#capitalism #free #free market #generations #increasingly

What I mean is that today's films lay lot of emphasis on glamour and associated emotions. ↗

— Rajendra Prasad

#emotions #emphasis #films #glamour #i