None can do a man so much harm as he doeth himself.
BENJAMIN WHICHCOTEIt 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.
More Benjamin Whichcote Quotes
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Entrance into Heaven is not at the hour of death, but at the moment of conversion.
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The more mysterious, the more imperfect; as darkness is, in comparison with light–so is mystery, in comparison with knowledge.
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The government of man should be the monarchy of reason: it is too often the democracy of passions or the anarchy of humors.
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The human soul is to God, is as the flower to the sun; it opens at its approach, and shuts when it withdraws.
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Did Christians live according to their Religion, they would do nothing but what Truth, Righteousness, and Goodness do, according to their understanding and ability: and then one man would be a God unto another.
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He that repents is angry with himself; I need not be angry with him.
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Such an explication of Grace as sets men at liberty in morals, makes void the Law through Faith.
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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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None more deceive themselves than they who think their religion is true and genuine, thought it refines not their spirits and reforms not their lives.
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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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God imposeth no Law of Righteousness upon us which He doth not observe Himself.
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Some are Atheists by Neglect; others are so by Affectation; they, that think there is no God at some times; do not think so at all times.
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None are so empty as those who are full of themselves.
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He that would have the perfection of pleasure must be moderate in the use of it.
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It is hypocrisy for man to make any other use of his religion, or the credit of it, than to sanctify and save his soul.
BENJAMIN WHICHCOTE