Top 10 Robert Bellarmine Quotes of All time - Quotes.Pub

Here you will find all the famous Robert Bellarmine quotes. There are more than 10 quotes in our Robert Bellarmine quotes collection. We have collected all of them and made stunning posters out of those quotes so you can use Robert Bellarmine quotes wallpapers and images to share on the various social media platforms. You can download the quotes posters in various different sizes for free.

God has implanted a natural tendency to the monarchial form of government not only in the hearts of men but in practically all things.

Political rule is so natural and necessary to the human race that it cannot be withdrawn without destroying nature itself; for the nature of man is such that he is a social animal.

The centre of the universe and only rotates on its axis without going from east to west, is a very dangerous attitude and one calculated not only to arouse all Scholastic philosophers and theologians but also to injure our holy faith by contradicting the Scriptures.

It is not difficult for one seal to make many impressions exactly alike, but to vary shapes almost infinitely, which is what God has done in creation, this is in truth a divine work.

When we appeal to the throne of grace we do so through Mary, honoring God by honoring His Mother, imitating Him by exalting her, touching the most responsive chord in the sacred heart of Christ with the sweet name of Mary.

Charity is that with which no man is lost, and without which no man is saved.

On the last day, when the general examination takes place, there will be no question at all on the text of Aristotle, the aphorisms of Hippocrates, or the paragraphs of Justinian. Charity will be the whole syllabus.

Peace and union are the most necessary of all things for men who live in common, and nothing serves so well to establish and maintain these as the forbearing charity whereby we put up with one another’s defects.

Freedom of belief is pernicious, it is nothing but the freedom to be wrong.

There is no one who is without faults, and who is not in some way a burden to others, whether he is a superior or a subject, an old man or a young one, a scholar or a dunce.