Dorothy Ripley (1767–1832) missionary
A Hymn From My Nativity (22 August 1819), p. 7
The Bank of Faith and Works United (1819)
Dorothy Ripley (1767–1832) missionary
A Hymn From My Nativity (22 August 1819), p. 7
The Bank of Faith and Works United (1819)
“Nothing is lost. Nothing is forgotten.
It was in the blood, the flesh,
And now it is forever.”
Greg Bear (1951) American writer best known for science fiction
Interphase: Thought Universe (p. 247; closing lines)
Blood Music (1985)
“The August sun, God's blood-blister…”
Donald E. Westlake (1933–2008) American novelist
Watch Your Back (2006)
James Branch Cabell book The Cream of the Jest
"Richard Fentnor Harroby" in Ch. 1 : Pallation of the Gambit
The Cream of the Jest (1917)
Ilona Andrews American husband-and-wife novelist duo
Source: Magic Bites
Cormac McCarthy book Suttree
page 130
Source: Suttree (1979)
Context: Put away these frozenjawed primates and their annals of ways beset and ultimate dark. What deity in the realms of dementia, what rabid god decocted out of the smoking lobes of hydrophobia could have devised a keeping place for souls so poor as in this flesh. This mawky wormbent tabernacle.
“Oh, God! that bread should be so dear,
And flesh and blood so cheap!”
Thomas Hood (1799–1845) British writer
St. 5.
1840s, The Song of the Shirt (1843)
Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929–1968) American clergyman, activist, and leader in the American Civil Rights Movement
1950s, Give Us the Ballot (1957)
Context: I conclude by saying that each of us must keep faith in the future. Let us not despair. Let us realize that as we struggle for justice and freedom, we have cosmic companionship. This is the long faith of the Hebraic-Christian tradition: that God is not some Aristotelian Unmoved Mover who merely contemplates upon himself. He is not merely a self-knowing God, but an other-loving God forever working through history for the establishment of His kingdom.