
Source: Discipleship (1937), The Enemy, the "Extraordinary", p. 150.
Journal of Discourses 7:100 (Jan. 10, 1858)
Source: Discipleship (1937), The Enemy, the "Extraordinary", p. 150.
1 Cor. 12:27
Source: On the Mystical Body of Christ, p. 415
Quoted in Message of the East, Vol. 15 (1926) by Cohasset Vedanta Centre, p. 212
“There is nothing wrong with God's plan that man should earn his bread by the sweat of his brow.”
Source: Writings to Young Women from Laura Ingalls Wilder: On Wisdom and Virtues
The viceadmiral thought his son crazy; but soon discovered he was a Quaker. He then employed every method that prudence could suggest to engage him to behave and act like other people. The youth answered his father only with repeated exhortations to turn Quaker also. After much altercation, his father confined himself to this single request, that he would wait on the king and the duke of York with his hat under his arm, and that he would not "thee" and "thou" them. William answered that his conscience would not permit him to do these things. This exasperated his father to such a degree that he turned him out of doors. Young Penn gave God thanks that he permitted him to suffer so early in His cause, and went into the city, where he held forth, and made a great number of converts; and being young, handsome, and of a graceful figure, both court and city ladies flocked very devoutly to hear him. The patriarch Fox, hearing of his great reputation, came to London — notwithstanding the length of the journey — purposely to see and converse with him. They both agreed to go upon missions into foreign countries; and accordingly they embarked for Holland, after having left a sufficient number of laborers to take care of the London vineyard.
The History of the Quakers (1762)
“He put an arm around his brother to help him up. And then, for a moment, he just held on.”
Source: The Fury / Dark Reunion
"Highway Patrolman"
Song lyrics, Nebraska (1982)