Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Charles Spurgeon

Quote by Charles Spurgeon

Work

Morning and Evening

The title Morning and Evening suggests a structure or thematic concern with binary oppositions and daily rhythms. In literary and philosophical traditions, the pairing of morning and evening frequently serves as a metaphor for the span of human life, with morning representing youth, beginnings, and potential, while evening signifies maturity, endings, and reflection. The work may explore how human consciousness experiences and interprets these temporal divisions, or it may use the framework of a single day to examine broader existential questions. Without more specific identifying information, the content remains open to interpretation, though the title itself invokes the universal experience of diurnal cycles and the cultural meanings attached to different times of day across various societies and historical periods. more

Author

Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon

Charles Haddon Spurgeon, born on June 19, 1834, was a prominent Christian preacher from the United Kingdom. Known as the 'Preacher of London,' he was renowned for his passionate sermons and profound influence. Spurgeon's preaching drew thousands of listeners, and his writings had a widespread impact on the Christian world. more

You May Also Like

“Take a good long look at human beings in their actual practices and motives; bring the utmost psychological and bio-economic factors to bear on making sense of their illusions and delusions. What then would the truth have to be, such that such human beings are FIT TO KNOW IT at all, even provisionally or tentatively?”

“The Greeks understood that mind and body must develop in harmonious proportions to produce a creative intelligence. And so did the most brilliant intelligence of our earliest days - Thomas Jefferson - when he said, not less than two hours a day should be devoted to exercise. If the man who wrote the Declaration of Independence, was Secretary of State, and twice President, could give it two hours, our children can give it ten or fifteen minutes.”

“A strong body makes the mind strong.”

“...those who sit at their work and are therefore called 'chair workers,' such as cobblers and tailors, suffer from their own particular diseases ... [T]hese workers ... suffer from general ill-health and an excessive accumulation of unwholesome humors caused by their sedentary life ... so to some extent counteract the harm done by many days of sedentary life. On the association between chronic inactivity and poor health. Ramazzini urged that workers should at least exercise on holidays”