“Peace is a path of hope, a path on which one advances through dialogue, reconciliation and conversion.”

— Pope Francis

On New Year, Pope Wishes the Faithful a 2020 of Peace, Voice of America, (1 January 2020)
2020s, 2020

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Pope Francis 113

266th Pope of the Catholic Church 1936

Peter Celestine Elampassery (1938–2015) Indian priest

“The community feels threatened, however political tensions have been brewing for some time” (14 September 2010) Fides News Agency http://www.fides.org/en/news/27404-ASIA_INDIA_Bishop_of_Kashmir_The_community_feels_threatened_however_political_tensions_have_been_brewing_for_some_time

“There is no path to Happiness. Happiness is the path. There is no path to Love. Love is the path. There is no path to Peace. Peace is the path.”

Dan Millman (1946) American self help writer

“Peace is far more preferable to war.… I believe that peace is the only path to true security. … And there is no question that the only path to peace is through negotiations.”

Barack Obama (1961) 44th President of the United States of America

Remarks of President Barack Obama To the People of Israel at Jerusalem International Convention Center in Jerusalem, Israel (21 March 2013) http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2013/03/21/remarks-president-barack-obama-people-israel
2013

“there is no path to peace, but peace itself is the path.”

Richard Rohr (1943) American spiritual writer, speaker, teacher, Catholic Franciscan priest

Source: Things Hidden: Scripture as Spirituality

“There is no path to peace except as the will of peoples may open to it. The way of peace is through agreement, not through force.”

Charles Evans Hughes (1862–1948) American judge

The Pathway of Peace (1923)
Context: There is no path to peace except as the will of peoples may open to it. The way of peace is through agreement, not through force. The question then is not of any ambitious scheme to prevent war, but simply of the constant effort, which is the highest task of statesmanship in relation to every possible cause of strife, to diminish a people's disposition to resort to force and to find a just and reasonable basis for accord. If the energy, ability, and sagacity equal to that now devoted to preparation for war could be concentrated upon such efforts aided by the urgent demands of an intelligent public opinion, addressed not to impossibilities but to the removal or adjustment of actual differences, we should make a sure approach to our goal.