
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Sixteenth Revelation, Chapter 74
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 79.
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Sixteenth Revelation, Chapter 74
— Frederick William Faber British hymn writer and theologian 1814 - 1863
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 545.
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Fourteenth Revelation, Chapter 43
— Myles Munroe Bahamian Evangelical Christian minister 1954 - 2014
Source: The Purpose and Power of Love & Marriage
— Warren Farrell author, spokesperson, expert witness, political candidate 1943
Source: The Boy Crisis (2018), pp. 51
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
Source: The Fourteenth Revelation, Chapter 43
„In him we live, move and have our being.“
— William Tyndale Bible translator and agitator from England 1494 - 1536
Acts 17:28; archaic spelling: In him we lyve move and have oure beynge.
Tyndale's translations
— John Calvin French Protestant reformer 1509 - 1564
Page 40.
Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life (1551)
— John Cheever American novelist and short story writer 1912 - 1982
The Late Forties and the Fifties, 1956 entry.
The Journals of John Cheever (1991)
— John Calvin, book Institutes of the Christian Religion
Book 3, Chapter 20, Section 3
Institutes of the Christian Religion (1536; 1559)
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Thirteenth Revelation, Chapter 30
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Sixteenth Revelation, Chapter 79
„Where can we go to find God if we cannot see Him in our own hearts and in every living being?“
— Swami Vivekananda Indian Hindu monk and phylosopher 1863 - 1902
Pearls of Wisdom
— François Fénelon Catholic bishop 1651 - 1715
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 542.
— Prem Rawat controversial spiritual leader 1957
Prem Nagar Ashram, India, 10 December 1971 - quoted on p256 of "Who is Guru Maharaj Ji?" published by Bantam, 1973
1970s
— Ralph Cudworth English philosopher 1617 - 1688
Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 16.
— Frederick Douglass American social reformer, orator, writer and statesman 1818 - 1895
1870s, Oratory in Memory of Abraham Lincoln (1876)
Context: Fellow citizens, ours is no new-born zeal and devotion — merely a thing of this moment. The name of Abraham Lincoln was near and dear to our hearts in the darkest and most perilous hours of the republic. We were no more ashamed of him when shrouded in clouds of darkness, of doubt, and defeat than when we saw him crowned with victory, honor, and glory. Our faith in him was often taxed and strained to the uttermost, but it never failed. When he tarried long in the mountain; when he strangely told us that we were the cause of the war; when he still more strangely told us that we were to leave the land in which we were born; when he refused to employ our arms in defense of the Union; when, after accepting our services as colored soldiers, he refused to retaliate our murder and torture as colored prisoners; when he told us he would save the Union if he could with slavery; when he revoked the Proclamation of Emancipation of General Fremont; when he refused to remove the popular commander of the Army of the Potomac, in the days of its inaction and defeat, who was more zealous in his efforts to protect slavery than to suppress rebellion; when we saw all this, and more, we were at times grieved, stunned, and greatly bewildered; but our hearts believed while they ached and bled. Nor was this, even at that time, a blind and unreasoning superstition. Despite the mist and haze that surrounded him; despite the tumult, the hurry, and confusion of the hour, we were able to take a comprehensive view of Abraham Lincoln, and to make reasonable allowance for the circumstances of his position. We saw him, measured him, and estimated him; not by stray utterances to injudicious and tedious delegations, who often tried his patience; not by isolated facts torn from their connection; not by any partial and imperfect glimpses, caught at inopportune moments; but by a broad survey, in the light of the stern logic of great events, and in view of that divinity which shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will, we came to the conclusion that the hour and the man of our redemption had somehow met in the person of Abraham Lincoln. It mattered little to us what language he might employ on special occasions; it mattered little to us, when we fully knew him, whether he was swift or slow in his movements; it was enough for us that Abraham Lincoln was at the head of a great movement, and was in living and earnest sympathy with that movement, which, in the nature of things, must go on until slavery should be utterly and forever abolished in the United States.
— Georges Abou Khazen Syrian bishop 1947
Syria: Mgr. Khazen (Aleppo), “they are dividing the garments of our country” https://www.agensir.it/quotidiano/2018/2/12/syria-mgr-khazen-aleppo-they-are-dividing-the-garments-of-our-country/ (12 February 2018)
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Sixteenth Revelation, Chapter 70
— Julian of Norwich English theologian and anchoress 1342 - 1416
The Sixteenth Revelation, Chapter 77