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Wherever the fear of God rules in the heart, it will appear both in works of charity and piety, and neither will excuse us from the other.
Matthew Henry
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Matthew Henry
Age: 51 †
Born: 1662
Born: October 18
Died: 1714
Died: June 22
Author
Theologian
Writer
Sir y Fflint
Christianity
Works
Piety
Fear
Wherever
Heart
Appear
Excuse
Charity
Rules
Neither
More quotes by Matthew Henry
Man takes a great deal of pains to heap up riches, and they are but like heaps of manure in the furrows of the field, good for nothing unless they be spread.
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Those that forget to attend God with their praises may perhaps be compelled to attend him with their prayers.
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Every tear of sorrow sown by the righteous springs up a pearl.
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To a good man, God gives not only wisdom and knowledge, but joy.
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The counsels and decrees of God do not truckle to the frail and fickle will of man.
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What harrowing is after sowing, the same is meditation after hearing--it hides the word.
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Scriptures were written, not to satisfy our curiosity and make us astronomers, but to lead us to God, and make us saints.
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ThanksGiving is good but ThanksLiving is better.
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He rolls it under his tongue as a sweet morsel.
Matthew Henry
The service of sin is perfect slavery.
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Men may die like lambs and yet have their place forever with the goats.
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None are sent empty away from Christ but those who come to him full of themselves.
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We best oppose error by promoting a solid knowledge of the word of truth, and the greatest kindness we can do to children, is to make them early to know the Bible.
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Christ teaches by the Spirit of wisdom in the heart, opening the understanding to the Spirit of revelation in the word.
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Men of polite learning and a liberal education.
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It is good for us to keep some account of our prayers, that we may not unsay them in our practice.
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A man that is endued with the powers of reason, by which he is capable of knowing, serving, glorifying, and enjoying his Maker, and yet lives without God in the world, is certainly the most despicable and the most miserable animal under the sun.
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So great was the extremity of his pain and anguish, that he did not only sigh but roar.
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Those that have so much power over others as to be able to oppress them have seldom so much over themselves as not to oppress.
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Anger cannot rest in the bosom where love reigns.
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