Fear May Come True That Which One

To Draw An Analogy: A Man's Suffering Is Similar To The Behavior Of A Gas. If A Certain Quantity Of Gas Is Pumped Into An Empty Chamber, It Will Fill The Chamber Completely And Evenly, No Matter How Big The Chamber. Thus Suffering Completely Fills The Human Soul And Conscious Mind, No Matter Whether The Suffering Is Great Or Little. Therefore The "size" Of Human Suffering Is Absolutely Relative.

Forces Beyond Your Control Can Take Away Everything You Possess Except One Thing, Your Freedom To Choose How You Will Respond To The Situation.

Since Auschwitz We Know What Man Is Capable Of. And Since Hiroshima We Know What Is At Stake.

Either Belief In God Is Unconditional Or It Is No Belief At All.

Even Though Conditions Such As Lack Of Sleep, Insufficient Food And Various Mental Stresses May Suggest That The Inmates Were Bound To React In Certain Ways, In The Final Analysis It Becomes Clear That The Sort Of Person The Prisoner Became Was The Result Of An Inner Decision, And Not The Result Of Camp Influences Alone.