Because man is endowed with Reason, he can subdue his impulses in the service of moral and religious ideals, and is born to bear rule over Nature.

Everything in the Universe was as the Creator willed it — nothing superfluous, nothing lacking — a harmony.

Man must be a co-worker with God in making this earth a garden.

Men of all lands and climes are brothers.

Though man comes from the dust, sin is not a part of his nature. Man can overcome sin, and through repentance attain to at-one-ment with his Maker.

Not indolence but congenial work is man's Divinely allotted portion.

Man's most sacred privilege is freedom of will, the ability to obey or disobey his Maker.

A wife is not a man's shadow or subordinate, but his other self, his "helper," in a sense which no other creature on earth can be.

In spite of the pangs of travail, the longing for motherhood remains the most powerful instinct in woman.

Divine punishment is at once followed by Divine pity.