Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand. — Thomas Aquinas
Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand. — Thomas Aquinas
Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand. — Thomas Aquinas
Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand. — Thomas Aquinas
Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand. — Thomas Aquinas
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Faith has to do with things that are not seen and hope with things that are not at hand.

— Thomas Aquinas
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More “Faith” Quotes

Anyone who, neglecting that fixed hour of prayer, [will] say he can pray at all times but will probably end in praying a — Eric Liddell
Faith does not grow in a house of certainty. — William Paul Young, The Shack
If, in the quiet of your heart, you feel something should be done, stop and consider whether it is in line with the char — Eric Liddell
How liberating it must be to stop evading, questioning, or complaining about your trials and start embracing them as opp — Colleen Carroll Campbell, My Sisters the Saints: A Spiritual Memoir
From faith,’ replied Emral Lanear, ‘do we not seek guidance?’ ‘Guidance, or the organized assembly and reification of al — Steven Erikson, Fall of Light
Do not be frightened, friend. Let us dance our way to God. — Kamand Kojouri
Your omnipresence is marvellous!I breathe and you enter me.I exhale and enter into you. — Kamand Kojouri
In the intelligent man faith is the only remedy for anguish.The fool is cured by “reason,” “progress,” alcohol, work. — Nicolás Gómez Dávila
Goodness is, so to speak, itself: badness is only spoiled goodness. — C.S. Lewis
The hall is a place to wait in, a place from which to try the various doors, not a place to live in. For that purpose th — C.S. Lewis
But the great thing to remember is that, though our feelings come and go, His love for us does not. It is not wearied by — C.S. Lewis
Should one of them after having caught the greatness of Abraham's deed, but also the appallingness of it, venture out on — Johannes de Silentio, Fear and Trembling: Dialectical Lyric