A Quote by Patrick Henry

The eternal difference between right and wrong does not fluctuate, it is immutable. — © Patrick Henry
The eternal difference between right and wrong does not fluctuate, it is immutable.
When the stakes are this high- when calling God by the right name can make the difference between eternal happiness and eternal suffering, it is impossible to respect the beliefs of others who don't believe as you do.
Discernment is not a matter of telling the difference between right and wrong; rather it is telling the difference between right and almost right.
Mothers know the difference between a broth and a consommé. And the difference between damask and chintz. And the difference between vinyl and Naugahyde. And the difference between a house and a home. And the difference between a romantic and a stalker. And the difference between a rock and a hard place.
Politics needs a flexible mind, for it has no immutable or eternal rules. In politics immutable or eternal rules lead to inevitable and swift defeat.
He drew the dagger and laid it on the table between them; a length of dragonbone and Valyrian steel, as sharp as the difference between right and wrong, between true and false, between life and death.
Some people are worried about the difference between right and wrong. I'm worried about the difference between wrong and fun.
There is an infinite difference between a little wrong and just right, between fairly good and the best, between mediocrity and superiority.
What you need to learn, children, is the difference between right and wrong in every area of life. And once you learn the difference, you must always choose the right.
A fool is a person who knows the difference between right and wrong, and chooses to do wrong.
A person of character knows the difference between right and wrong and always tries to do the right thing for the right reason.
The other possibility was that there was no right thing to say, that the choice wasn't between right and wrong but between wrong, more wrong, and as wrong as you can get.
In affirming God to be supreme in all things, the classical theist describes him in a number of ways. He is perfect, loving, good, infinite, omnipotent, omniscient, eternal, timeless, transcendent, personal, immutable and immanent. But how can this be? Is it really possible to be both eternal and timeless? Immutable and immanent? Personal and at the same time transcendent?
Those, who are strongly wedded to what I shall call 'the classical theory', will fluctuate, I expect, between a belief that I am quite wrong and a belief that I am saying nothing new. It is for others to determine if either of these or the third alternative is right.
They know that people need witches; they need the unofficial people who understand the difference between right and wrong, and when right is wrong and when wrong is right. The world needs the people who work around the edges. They need the people who can deal with the little bumps and inconveniences. And little problems. After all, we are almost all human. Almost all of the time.
The battle we have fought, and are still fighting, for the forests is a part of the eternal conflict between right and wrong.
And it was most important to do what one knew was right, for otherwise the day might come when one could no longer tell the difference between right and wrong.
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