It's a common perception that science and religion are mutually exclusive. But there are many scientists who would consider themselves to be spiritual people.

We need a price on carbon that accurately reflects its real costs on our society and our wellbeing.

It's a new normal and I really do think that global weirding is the best way to describe what we're seeing.

It's easier to discredit the science than to say that climate change is a genuine issue but we don't want to do anything about it.

My faith tells me that God does want people to understand climate change and do something about it.

There has been a concerted effort to frame caring about climate change and the environment as an alternate religion - one that worships the creation rather than the creator, so to speak.

We must also suffer the consequences of our past decisions. And for that, we must open our hearts to those in need.

I don't think there are any churches that have "Thou shalt not believe in climate change" written in their actual statement of faith.

It's easier to deny the reality of the problem altogether than acknowledge that it is real.

I don't have to change the world all by myself, I just need to partner in the work God wants us to do.

Natural gas is a very flexible source of energy that can help us bridge the gap between our current high-carbon economy and our zero-carbon future.

To regret one’s own experiences is to arrest one’s own development. To deny one’s own experiences is to put a lie into the lips of one’s own life. It is no less than a denial of the soul.

As humans, we should be able to answer the question: “What do you do with your time?

Rights are not easy to obtain, and once we understand this, we must work attentively and persistently - and never become careless or lazy.

Campaign promises are - by long democratic tradition - the least binding form of human commitment.

Exactly as we might ask God, and do ask God, to change our fate. The difference is that in the story the writer actually replies and in the end even changes his mind.

Winning an argument is losing it as it makes the loser feel bad.

Supply yourself with a mental equivalent, and the thing must come to you.

People are sheep. TV is the shepherd.

Emancipation of belief is the most formidable of the tasks of reform and the one on which all else depends.

Who could be more desperate than filmmakers?