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Idleness is the enemy of the soul.
Anselm of Canterbury
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Anselm of Canterbury
Died: 1109
Died: April 28
Archbishop
Cleric
Monk
Philosopher
Priest
Saint
Theologian
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St. Anselm of Canterbury
Anselm of Aosta
Anselm of Bec
Anselm
Saint Anselm
Enemy
Soul
Idleness
More quotes by Anselm of Canterbury
Spare me through your mercy, do not punish me through your justice.
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Disasters teach us humility.
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Remove grace, and you have nothing whereby to be saved. Remove free will and you have nothing that could be saved.
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God does not delay to hear our prayers because He has no mind to give but that, by enlarging our desires, He may give us the more largely.
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God was conceived of a most pure Virgin ... it was fitting that the virgin should be radiant with a purity so great that a greater purity cannot be conceived.
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Therefore Lord, not only are you that than which a greater cannot be thought but you are also something greater than can be thought.
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But a problem occurs about nothing. For that from which something is made is a cause of the thing made from it and, necessarily,every cause contributes some assistance to the effect's existence.
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God often works more by the life of the illiterate seeking the things that are God's, than by the ability of the learned seeking the things that are their own.
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And indeed we believe you [God] to be something than which a greater cannot be conceived.
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Let no worldly prosperity divert you, nor any worldly adversity restrain you from His praise.
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It is, therefore, not proper for God thus to pass over sin unpunished.
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A single Mass offered for oneself during life may be worth more than a thousand celebrated for the same intention after death.
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God is that, the greater than which cannot be conceived.
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I believe in order that I may understand.
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For I do not seek to understand in order to believe, but I believe in order to understand. For I believe this: unless I believe, I will not understand.
Anselm of Canterbury
