Reason begets honesty, and honesty, if given its head, begets confidence; so consequently, there is a sort of grand authority in the stances of those who know why they are standing.

It's fallacious reasoning for the atheist to hate all religion due to men who manipulate religion to fit their own agendas. They are counterparts, therefore, if Truth is true, partners in crime. To believers, the atheist and the religiously corrupt boil down to the same person, the self-righteous: one denies Truth to fit his own agenda; the other manipulates Truth to fit his own agenda.

Some concepts are so incredibly risky they take an honest fool to try to articulate them.

Naturally, I always place my word over anyone else's simply because I know why I said what I said.

It's not about going around trying to stir up trouble. As long as you're honest and you articulate what you believe to be true, somebody somewhere will become your enemy whether you like it or not.

To share your weakness is to make yourself vulnerable; to make yourself vulnerable is to show your strength.

Being nice merely to be liked in return nullifies the point.

You can't let the truth bring out the worst and let it get the best of you.

Who you are in public is a test of your conviction; who you are in private, integrity.