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When a man has once forfeited the reputation of his integrity, he is set fast, and nothing will then serve his turn, neither truth nor falsehood.
John Tillotson
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John Tillotson
Age: 64 †
Born: 1630
Born: October 10
Died: 1694
Died: November 22
Archbishop Of Canterbury
Priest
Nothing
Reputation
Men
Serve
Fast
Integrity
Neither
Turn
Turns
Forfeited
Truth
Falsehood
More quotes by John Tillotson
Integrity gains strength by use.
John Tillotson
Are we proud and passionate, malicious and revengeful? Is this to be like-minded with Christ, who was meek and lowly?
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Ignorance and inconsideration are the two great causes of the ruin of mankind.
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We have no cause to be ashamed of the Gospel of Christ but the Gospel of Christ may justly be ashamed of us.
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There is no man that is knowingly wicked but is guilty to himself and there is no man that carries guilt about him but he receives a sting in his soul.
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Next to the wicked lives of men, nothing is so great a disparagement and weakening to religion as the divisions of Christians.
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Of all parts of wisdom the practice is the best.
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And as for Pleasure, there is little in this World that is true and sincere, besides the Pleasure of doing our Duty, and of doing good.
John Tillotson
For the spiritual efficacy of the Sacrament doth not depend upon the nature of the thing received, supposing we received what our Lord appointed, and receive it with a right preparation and disposition of mind, but upon the supernatural blessing that goes along with it, and makes it effectual to those spiritual ends for which it was appointed.
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When men live as if there were no God, it becomes expedient for them that there should be none.
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There is one way whereby we may secure our riches, and make sure friends to ourselves of them,--by laying them out in charity.
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Of some calamity we can have no relief but from God alone and what would men do, in such a case if it were not for God?
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Is not he imprudent, who, seeing the tide making haste towards him apace, will sleep till the sea overwhelms him?
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Men sunk in the greatest darkness imaginable retain some sense and awe of the Deity.
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Some things will not bear much zeal and the more earnest we are about them, the less we recommend ourselves to the approbation of sober and considerate men.
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There are two restraints which God has laid upon human nature, shame and fear shame is the weaker, and has place only in those in whom there are some reminders of virtue.
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They who are in the highest places, and have the most power, have the least liberty, because they are the most observed.
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The true ground of most men's prejudice against the Christian doctrine is because they have no mind to obey it.
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Truth is the shortest and nearest way to our end, carrying us thither in a straight line.
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Wickedness is a kind of voluntary frenzy, and a chosen distraction.
John Tillotson