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Whoever in prayer can say, 'Our Father', acknowledges and should feel the brotherhood of the whole race of mankind.
Tryon Edwards
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Tryon Edwards
Age: 84 †
Born: 1809
Born: August 7
Died: 1894
Died: January 4
Theologian
Hartford
Connecticut
Prayer
Race
Father
Whole
Acknowledges
Feel
Brotherhood
Feels
Whoever
Acknowledge
Mankind
More quotes by Tryon Edwards
Never think that God's delays are God's denials. True prayer always receives what it asks, or something better.
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He that is possessed with a prejudice is possessed with a devil.
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Where duty is plain delay is both foolish and hazardous where it is not, delay may be both wisdom and safety.
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Anxiety is the poison of human life the parent of many sins and of more miseries.
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Some so speak in exaggerations and superlatives that we need to make a large discount from their statements before we can come at their real meaning.
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Some blame themselves to extort the praise of contradiction from others.
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Contemplation is to knowledge what digestion is to food - the way to get life out of it
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Duty performed gives clearness and firmness to faith, and faith thus strengthened through duty becomes the more assured and satisfying to the soul.
Tryon Edwards
The first step to improvement, whether mental, moral, or religious, is to know ourselves - our weaknesses, errors, deficiencies, and sins, that, by divine grace, we may overcome and turn from them all.
Tryon Edwards
If you would thoroughly know anything, teach it to others.
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Nature hath nothing made so base, but can read some instruction to the wisest man.
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Right actions in the future are the best apologies for bad actions in the past.
Tryon Edwards
There is nothing so elastic as the human mind. The more we are obliged to do, the more we are able to accomplish.
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Unbelief, in distinction from disbelief, is a confession of ignorance where honest inquiry might easily find the truth. - Agnostic is but the Greek for ignoramus.
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Have a time and place for everything, and do everything in its time and place, and you will not only accomplish more, but have far more leisure than those who are always hurrying.
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Right actions for the future are the best apologies for wrong ones in the past - the best evidence of regret for them that we can offer, or the world receive.
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Indolence is the dry rot of even a good mind and a good character the practical uselessness of both. It is the waste of what might be a happy and useful life.
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If rich men would remember that shrouds have no pockets, they would, while living, share their wealth with their children, and give for the good of others, and so know the highest pleasure wealth can give.
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Apothegms are the wisdom of the past condensed for the instruction and guidance of the present.
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Ridicule may be the evidence of with or bitterness and may gratify a little mind, or an ungenerous temper, but it is no test of reason or truth.
Tryon Edwards