"Prayer works. It's why we use it as a first resort. It's the only viable means of defending our boys."
Randy Engel, deacon at Immanuel Baptist Church in Newton, Kansas, speaking shortly after the Iraq War began.
"I have a problem with violence as well, but we also have to be realistic. Peace sometimes just cannot be found and sometimes you have to show your muscle."
Capt. Richard Compton, an Army chaplain with the 101st Airborne Division, who distributed Bibles with a human skull and bat wings on the cover.
"I arrived in Iraq a pacifist Christian and left Iraq as a Bonhoeffer Christian."
"Victor Eremita," a pseudonym for an aid worker who worked with Doctors Without Borders and the Gulf Peace Team after the last Gulf War.
"Everybody is praying to whomever they claim is the sovereign God, so we all agree that however this comes out, it will be God's will."
Ted Haggard, president of the National Association of Evangelicals, president of the World Prayer Team, and pastor of New Life Church in Colorado Springs.
Sources: The Newton Kansan, Reuters, Obedient Houndblog, The Washington Post
While we pray for peace, we need moral clarity about this war.
A Christian reconciliation group in Israel and Palestine warned that war would come. Now the war threatens their relevance.العربيةFrançais
The founder of Concerned Women for America was credited by President Ronald Reagan with “changing the face of American politics.”
