“The stream of time sweeps away errors, and leaves the truth for the inheritance of humanity.”
Georg Brandes (1842–1927) Danish literature critic and scholar
Ferdinand Lassalle (1881)
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 319.
“The stream of time sweeps away errors, and leaves the truth for the inheritance of humanity.”
Georg Brandes (1842–1927) Danish literature critic and scholar
Ferdinand Lassalle (1881)
Ichabod Spencer (1798–1854) American minister
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 553.
“I believe in the forces of the spirit, and I won't leave you.”
François Mitterrand (1916–1996) 21st President of the French Republic
Last televised address to the French people, 31st of december 1994
George MacDonald (1824–1905) Scottish journalist, novelist
From ‘’Justice’’ in Unspoken Sermons Series III (1889)
Context: If sin must be kept alive, then hell must be kept alive; but while I regard the smallest sin as infinitely loathsome, I do not believe that any being, never good enough to see the essential ugliness of sin, could sin so as to deserve such punishment. I am not now, however, dealing with the question of the duration of punishment, but with the idea of punishment itself; and would only say in passing, that the notion that a creature born imperfect, nay, born with impulses to evil not of his own generating, and which he could not help having, a creature to whom the true face of God was never presented, and by whom it never could have been seen, should be thus condemned, is as loathsome a lie against God as could find place in heart too undeveloped to understand what justice is, and too low to look up into the face of Jesus.
Friedrich von Logau (1605–1655) German poet
Sin. (Sinngedichte, published c. 1654).
William Lane Craig (1949) American Christian apologist and evangelist
Source: Reasonable Faith: Christian Truth and Apologetics (1994), p. 37.