I do not want to suggest that you have to be religious to be moral.

I think our people in Britain have a normative expectation of ethical conduct.

In our interconnected world, we must learn to feel enlarged, not threatened, by difference - that is what I have argued.

In virtually every Western society in the 1960s there was a moral revolution, an abandonment of its entire traditional ethic of self-restraint.

Islamophobia is a complex phenomenon.

Much can and must be done by governments, but they cannot of themselves change lives.

Religion survives because it answers three questions that every reflective person must ask. Who am I? Why am I here? How then shall I live?

Religiosity turns out to be the best indicator of civic involvement: it's more accurate than education, age, income, gender or race.

Since the 18th century, many Western intellectuals have predicted religion's imminent demise.

The evidence shows that religious people - defined by regular attendance at a place of worship - actually do make better neighbors.

The Holocaust survivors are among the most inspiring people I have had the privilege to meet.

The market economy is very good at wealth creation but not perfect at all about wealth distribution.

The meaning of the universe lies outside the universe.

The people of Israel are entitled, as is any other nation, to live in peace and safety.

The royals - all of them, especially Prince Philip and Prince Charles - have done outstanding work with the faith communities.

The universe is more than mere matter in motion. It and we were brought into being by a Creator who seeks our good.

There's always hope. You can lose everything else in the world, but Jews never lose hope.

To defend a country you need an army, but to defend a civilization you need education.

We need to rediscover the idea of the common good and work together to build a home.

While we can remember the past, we cannot write the future. Only our children, the future of our community, can do that.