Changes

[[File:Gilbert-Stuart 1795 Washington-portrait.jpg|thumbnail|right|150px|[[George Washington]] warned that it is folly to suppose that “morality can be maintained without religion.”<ref>[https://www.christiancourier.com/articles/411-connection-between-religion-and-morality-the The Connection between Religion and Morality]</ref>]]

[[File:Gilbert-Stuart 1795 Washington-portrait.jpg|thumbnail|right|150px|[[George Washington]] warned that it is folly to suppose that “morality can be maintained without religion.”<ref>[https://www.christiancourier.com/articles/411-connection-between-religion-and-morality-the The Connection between Religion and Morality]</ref>]]

Wayne Jackson wrote in the ''Christian Courier'':

Wayne Jackson wrote in the ''Christian Courier'':

{{Cquote|...the person who truly believes in God, and who has some sense of the moral principles set forth in the Bible, is a better person. He is less likely to be feared in the neighborhood, and is more likely to be a savoring influence in his community.

{{Cquote|...the person who truly believes in [[God]], and who has some sense of the moral principles set forth in the [[Bible]], is a better person. He is less likely to be feared in the neighborhood, and is more likely to be a savoring influence in his community.

[[George Washington]] once warned that it is folly to suppose that “morality can be maintained without religion.” Studies repeatedly have shown this statement to be true.

[[George Washington]] once warned that it is folly to suppose that “[[morality]] can be maintained without [[religion]].” Studies repeatedly have shown this statement to be true.

Author David Myers penned an essay titled “Godliness and Goodliness,” which appeared in the magazine Sightings (4/11/01). Myers called attention to the fact that:

Author David Myers penned an essay titled “Godliness and Goodliness,” which appeared in the magazine Sightings (4/11/01). Myers called attention to the fact that: