Nothing can hurt you except sin; nothing can grieve me except sin; nothing can defeat you except sin. Therefore, be on your guard, my Mansoul.
JOHN BUNYANAt the day of Doom men shall be judged according to their fruits. It will not be said then, did you believe? But, were you doers or talkers only?
More John Bunyan Quotes
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It is possible to learn all about the mysteries of the Bible and never be affected by it in one’s soul. Great knowledge is not enough.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Nothing can render affliction so insupportable as the load of sin. Would you then be fitted for afflictions? Be sure to get the burden of your sins laid aside, and then what affliction soever you may meet with will be very easy to you.
JOHN BUNYAN -
I am content with what I have, little be it, or much.
JOHN BUNYAN -
It is the opener of the heart of God, and a means by which the soul, though empty, is filled.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Though there is not always grace where there is the fear of hell, yet, to be sure, there is no grace where there is no fear of God.
JOHN BUNYAN -
An idle man’s brain is the devil’s workshop.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Words easy to be understood do often hit the mark, when high and learned ones do only pierce the air.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Then I saw that there was a way to hell, even from the gates of heaven.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Temptation provokes me to look upward to God.
JOHN BUNYAN -
To seek yourself in this world is to be lost; and to be humble is to be exalted.
JOHN BUNYAN -
The truths that I know best I have learned on my knees. I never know a thing well, till it is burned into my heart by prayer.
JOHN BUNYAN -
At the day of Doom men shall be judged according to their fruits. It will not be said then, did you believe? But, were you doers or talkers only?
JOHN BUNYAN -
This hill though high I covent ascend; The difficulty will not me offend; For I perceive the way of life lies here. Come, pluck up, heart; let’s neither faint nor fear.
JOHN BUNYAN -
You have chosen the roughest road, but it leads straight to the hilltops.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Christians are like the several flowers in a garden that have each of them the dew of heaven, which, being shaken with the wind, they let fall at each other’s roots, whereby they are jointly nourished, and become nourishers of each other.
JOHN BUNYAN






