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1. black
2. grey
3. blue
4. red
5. brown
6. white

Such an explication of Grace as sets men at liberty in morals, makes void the Law through Faith.

Benjamin Whichcote

Related Topics

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More Benjamin Whichcote Quotes

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  The more mysterious, the more imperfect: that which is mystically spoken is but half spoken.

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• 

  Only madmen and fools are pleased with themselves; no wise man is good enough for his own satisfaction.

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• 

  God imposeth no Law of Righteousness upon us which He doth not observe Himself.

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• 

  Take away the self-conceited, and there will be elbowroom in the world.

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• 

  He that would have the perfection of pleasure must be moderate in the use of it.

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• 

  Entrance into Heaven is not at the hour of death, but at the moment of conversion.

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• 

  An ill principle in the mind is worse than the matter of a disease in the body.

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• 

  He that does not repent, sins again.

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• 

  None of us was born knowing or wise; but men become wise by consideration, observation, experience.

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• 

  He is not likely to learn who is not willing to be taught; for the learner has something to do, as well as the teacher.

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• 

  It is altogether as worthy of God and as much becoming Him to pardon and show mercy, in case of repentance and submission and reformation, as to punish, in case of impenitency and obstinacy.

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• 

  Either be a true friend or a mere stranger: a true friend will delight to do good–a mere stranger will do no harm.

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• 

  Those who live not by law would be justified by Custom: but, as common practice is the worst teacher that ever was, so the truth and goodness of things is not to be estimated by the entertainment and acceptance they find in the world.

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• 

  He that useth his reason doth acknowledge God.

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• 

  Ah! when in the immortal ranks enlisted, I sometimes wonder if we shall not find That not by deeds, but by what we’ve resisted, Our places are assigned.

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  Whoever despiseth shame, despiseth sin.

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