“What's going on? … What you are doing is not allowed in Islamic law [halal]. What you are doing is forbidden in Islam [haraam]! … Do you know right from wrong?”

“Without someone telling you what you are doing is wrong, you can't say what you are doing is right.”

“Sometimes you have to do what’s wrong in order to do what’s right.”

“Oh, here’s a clever one. Do you remember this question from the first test? It reads, ‘What’s wrong with this statement?’ And do you know what Constance wrote in reply? She wrote, ‘What’s wrong with you?”

“Falling in love isn’t haram, it’s what you do with that love that makes it haram or halal.”

“What? I thought you came down right on the side of go directly to jail, do not pass Go, do not collect two hundred dollars. 'The Law is the Law, Isabelle.' What was all that you were spouting?”

“How can you pass laws about things that nobody knows?"
"They do it all the time," says Hayden. "That's what law is: educated guesses at right and wrong.”

“You cannot have the right to do what is wrong!”

“When you are committed to doing what’s right, you are sowing seeds for God’s blessings. You will never go wrong by taking the high road and doing more that is required.”

“In science if you know what you are doing you should not be doing it.
In engineering if you do not know what you are doing you should not be doing it.”