The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning. — Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
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The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost the power of reasoning.

— Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary
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More “Irreligion” Quotes

I've begun worshipping the sun for a number of reasons. First of all, unlike some other gods I could mention, I can see — George Carlin, Brain Droppings
The foundation of irreligious criticism is: Man makes religion, religion does not make man. Religion is, indeed, the sel — Karl Marx, Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right
the first quality of an honest man is contempt for religion, which would have us afraid of the most natural thing in the — Umberto Eco, The Island of the Day Before
All religion, my friend, is simply evolved out of fraud, fear, greed, imagination, and poetry. — Edgar Allan Poe
There is not enough love and goodness in the world to permit giving any of it away to imaginary beings. — Friedrich Nietzsche, Human, All Too Human
I noticed that all the prayers I used to offer to God, and all the prayers I now offer to Joe Pesci, are being answered — George Carlin
You never see animals going through the absurd and often horrible fooleries of magic and religion. . . . Dogs do not rit — Aldous Huxley
Religion [dharma] is that where there is no irreligion (adharma, immorality). Religion cannot exist where there is irrel — Dada Bhagwan
One increasingly hears rumors of a reconciliation between science and religion. In major news magazines as well as at ac — Sean Carroll
Nonetheless, it still remains true that as a set of cognitive beliefs, religious doctrines constitute a speculative hypo — Sidney Hook, The Quest for Being
The Bible did not arrive by fax from heaven. The Bible is the product of man, my dear. Not of God. The Bible did not fal — Dan Brown, The Da Vinci Code