Top 75 Superstition Quotes

Thou ought to be nice, even to superstition, in keeping

Thou ought to be nice, even to superstition, in keeping thy promises, and therefore equally cautious in making them.
Thomas Fuller
Superstition? Who can define the boundary line between the superstition of yesterday and the scientific fact of tomorrow?
Garrett Fort
I don’t know how to pray and don’t believe in any superstitions, but my belief in myself is very strong.
Rajpal Yadav
One of my biggest superstitions is to never speak about the future out loud. Let’s just say I got a lot out there and I hope to keep on going.
Steven Blum
There is a fifth dimension, beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition.
Rod Serling
We are often told by our friends and family members to not go to a particular place owing to some unkown energies that might have existed there, making us form superstitions in our mind.
Anita Hassanandani Reddy
In the absence of evidence, superstition. It’s a Middle Ages thing. That’s my theory anyway.
Tucker Carlson
Superstition is the irrational belief that an object or behavior has the power to influence an outcome, when there’s no logical connection between them. Most of us aren’t superstitious – but most of us are a ‘littlestitious.’
Gretchen Rubin
I have, thanks to my travels, added to my stock all the superstitions of other countries. I know them all now, and in any critical moment of my life, they all rise up in armed legions for or against me.
Sarah Bernhardt
Superstition is the only religion of which base souls are capable of.
Joseph Joubert
The more people are exposed to science, the more we will move away from superstition.
Rakesh Sharma
Man’s mind is like a store of idolatry and superstition; so much so that if a man believes his own mind it is certain that he will forsake God and forge some idol in his own brain.
John Calvin
Undermining life-affirming social solidarities and any viable notion of the public good, right-wing politicians trade in forms of idiocy and superstition that mesmerize the illiterate and render the thoughtful cynical and disengaged.
Henry Giroux