Source: The Drowned and the Saved
“We had nonbelievers all along the way, and I have one thing to say to those nonbelievers: Don't ever underestimate the heart of a champion!”
(NBA.com) 1995 NBA Finals: Rockets Earn Respect With Finals Sweep http://www.nba.com/history/finals/19941995.html
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Do you have more details about the quote "We had nonbelievers all along the way, and I have one thing to say to those nonbelievers: Don't ever underestimate the …" by Rudy Tomjanovich?
Rudy Tomjanovich 1
American basketball player and coach 1948Related quotes
“If religion and science get along so well, why are so many scientists nonbelievers?”
Source: Faith vs. Fact (2015), p. 12
“I am a deeply religious nonbeliever. This is a somewhat new kind of religion.”
Albert Einstein
(1879–1955) German-born physicist and founder of the theory of relativity
“The bigotry of the nonbeliever is for me nearly as funny as the bigotry of the believer.”
Albert Einstein
(1879–1955) German-born physicist and founder of the theory of relativity
Attributed in posthumous publications, Einstein's God (1997), p. vii
Bill O'Reilly
(1949) American political commentator, television host and writer
O'Reilly on Hawking
2010-10-13
YouTube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nt5Xn9X6xtU
2011-02-22
responding to question to BillOReilly.com by Eric of Los Angeles, "What are your thoughts on Stephen Hawking's assertion that science can explain everything without the need for a deity?"
Craig Groeschel
(1967) American priest
It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)
“For the nonbeliever, on the other hand, to deprive a man of his life is to end his existence.”
Antonin Scalia
(1936–2016) former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
God’s Justice and Ours http://www.firstthings.com/article/2007/01/gods-justice-and-ours-32, 123 First Things 17. (May 2002).
2000s
Context: It seems to me that the more Christian a country is the less likely it is to regard the death penalty as immoral. Abolition has taken its firmest hold in post-Christian Europe, and has least support in the church-going United States. I attribute that to the fact that, for the believing Christian, death is no big deal. Intentionally killing an innocent person is a big deal: it is a grave sin, which causes one to lose his soul. But losing this life, in exchange for the next? The Christian attitude is reflected in the words Robert Bolt’s play has Thomas More saying to the headsman: 'Friend, be not afraid of your office. You send me to God'. For the nonbeliever, on the other hand, to deprive a man of his life is to end his existence.
