Peace

The real differences in our world are not between Catholics and Protestants, Arabs and Jews, Muslims, Croats, and Serbs; they are between those who embrace peace and those who reject it.

We will not stop in our efforts until peace has been secured.

Our prayers are with you this afternoon and so is the pride of the Nation, for he gave his life in the noblest of causes, the search for peace.

President Mitterrand's stalwart leadership during some of the Alliance's greatest challenges leaves the people of Europe with a hard-won legacy of peace.

Your mission of peace and good will in Bosnia reminds us all what this season is all about for all people everywhere.

Let us bring peace to every child who deserves to be free from violence and full of hope.

America now has the opportunity to lead in the effort to bring lasting peace to that war-torn country and to stabilize Central Europe as well.

Let each of us resolve to do what we can to be peacemakers.

The world is looking for our leadership for peace because they know America can be trusted.

Without pause or complaint, they took it upon themselves to bring the gift of peace and freedom to others around the world.

I applaud these leaders for making the decision to turn from war to peace that they will formalize today.

By making peace you have answered the call of your people.

This peace must take hold.

The United States will stand by those who have taken risks for peace.

I hope we all live to see the day when the only bombs in the world are 'peace bombs.'

We will consider them our partners for peace in the Middle East.

Peace is our mission.

Hillary and Chelsea and I offer this wish of our season to all of you and to all Americans everywhere: Peace on Earth, good will toward men.