There has to be a cut-off somewhere between the freedom of expression and a graphically explicit free-for-all.
E.A. BucchianeriMots clés art arts morality freedom ethics morals virtue moderation media artists christian virtues modesty catholic arts-and-humanities freedom-of-expression limits dignity catholic-author gadfly ethics-and-moral-philosophy dignity-in-the-arts free-for-all virtue-of-modesty virtues-and-vices
for PEOPLE to rule themselves in a REPUBLIC , they must have virtue;for a TYRANT to rule in a TYRANNY ,he must use FEAR.
William J. FedererMots clés fear tyranny virtue virtues rule tyrant republic
Galatians 5:22-23 describes the fruit of the Spirit, which is "love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control." Notice the verse does not say the "fruits" of the Spirit, but fruit. The fruit, or result, of the Spirit working in our lives is that we become not just some but all of these things: more loving, more patient, more faithful, and so forth. This verse is not a to-do list for us to work through, but a description of the transformation that occurs when God's Spirit begins to work in us.
Keri Wyatt KentMots clés religion faith bible christian virtues holy-spirit
Knighthood. Was he even worthy? Just a little while ago, he’d have answered yes without a doubt, but now, facing the cross and his own desires, he wasn’t so sure. Courage, loyalty, obedience, faith. If even a man like Ulric could act against those virtues, then they were not something one possessed, but something to be constantly guarded and reclaimed.
Aleksandr VoinovMots clés virtues william self-questioning
The Man of Power is one who presides—
By persuasion. He uses no demeaning words or behavior, does not manipulate others, appeals to the best in everyone, and respects the dignity and
agency of all humankind—men, women, boys, and girls.
By long-suffering. He waits when necessary and listens to the humblest or youngest person. He is tolerant of the ideas of others and avoids quick judgments and anger.
By gentleness. He uses a smile more often than a frown. He is not gruff or loud or frightening; he does not discipline in anger.
By meekness. He is not puffed up, does not dominate conversations, and is willing to conform his will to the will of God.
By love unfeigned. He does not pretend. He is sincere, giving honest love without reservation even when others are unlovable.
By kindness. He practices courtesy and thoughtfulness in little things as well as in the more obvious things. By pure knowledge. He avoids half-truths and seeks to be empathetic.
Without hypocrisy. He practices the principles he teaches. He knows he is not always right and is willing to admit his mistakes and say ‘I’m sorry.'
Without guile. He is not sly or crafty in his dealings with others, but is honest and authentic when describing his feelings.
Mots clés honesty love patience qualities virtues
Justice came from a fight amid complexities, and required all the virtues in the world merely to be perceived.
Mark HelprinGreat works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance.
Samuel JohnsonMots clés perseverance virtues
What is a woman's greatest virtue?
Patience.
Mots clés woman patience virtues
If a man has no vices, he's in great danger of making vices out of his virtues, and there's a spectacle. We've all seen them: men who were monsters of philanthropy and women who were dragons of purity. ... No, no - nurse one vice in your bosom. Give it the attention it deserves and let your virtues spring up modesly around it.
Thornton WilderVirtues are in the popular estimate rather the exception than the rule.
Ralph Waldo EmersonMots clés virtue virtues rule exception
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