Andrew Corrie

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Gilead
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  (page 60 of 282)
"Slowly draws you in" Jun 03, 2026 10:26PM

 
Abandonment to Di...
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Torches Against t...
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  (page 122 of 594)
May 31, 2026 10:06PM

 
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Benjamin Franklin
“So convenient a thing it is to be a reasonable creature, since it enables one to find or make a reason for everything one has a mind to do. Keimer”
Benjamin Franklin, The Autobiography and Other Writings

Benjamin Franklin
“I think all the heretics I have known have been virtuous men. They have the virtue of fortitude, or they would not venture to own their heresy; and they cannot afford to be deficient in any of the other virtues, as they would give advantage to their many enemies; and they have not, like orthodox sinners, such a number of friends to excuse or justify them.”
Benjamin Franklin, The Autobiography and Other Writings

Benjamin Franklin
“He agreed with the captain of a New York sloop for my passage, under the notion of my being a young acquaintance of his that had got a naughty girl with child, whose friends would compel me to marry her, and therefore I could not appear or come away publicly.”
Benjamin Franklin, The Autobiography and Other Writings

William Langland
“But all the wickedness in the world which man may do or think is no more to the mercy of God than a live coal dropped in the sea.”
William Langland

John Henry Newman
“To consider the world in its length and breadth, its various history, the many races of man, their starts, their fortunes, their mutual alienation, their conflicts; and then their ways, habits, governments, forms of worship; their enterprises, their aimless courses, their random achievements, and acquirements, the impotent conclusion of long-standing facts, the tokens so faint and broken of a superintending design, the blind evolution of what turn out to be great powers or truths, the progress of things, as if from unreasoning elements, not toward final causes, the greatness and littleness of man, his far-reaching aims, his short duration, the curtain hung over his futurity, the disappointments of life, the defeat of good, the success of evil, physical pain, mental anguish, the prevalence of sin, the pervading idolatries, the corruptions, the dreary hopeless irreligion, that condition of the whole race, so fearfully yet exactly described in the Apostle's words, "having no hope and without God in the world," - all this is a vision to dizzy and appall; and inflicts upon the mind the sense of a profound mystery, which is absolutely beyond human solution.”
John Henry Newman

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