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Quote by Matthew Henry

“Pure Christianity and serious godliness fear not the scrutiny of a free thought, but despise the impotent malice of a prejudiced one.”

Book:The Miscellaneous Writings of the Revd. Matthew Henry: Consisting of Sermons, Tracts and Biographical Sketches of Eminent Christians and Ministers. To which is Added the Sermon Preached on the Author's Death

Work

The Miscellaneous Writings of the Revd. Matthew Henry: Consisting of Sermons, Tracts and Biographical Sketches of Eminent Christians and Ministers. To which is Added the Sermon Preached on the Author's Death

The book is a compilation of religious writings by the Revd. Matthew Henry, encompassing his sermons, tracts, and biographical sketches of notable Christians and ministers. It also features a sermon that was delivered in honor of the author following his death. more

Author

Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry was an English author, born on October 18, 1662, and died on June 22, 1714. He is best known for his commentary on the Bible, which has had a profound impact on Christian theology and religious studies. more

“A shining city is perhaps all the president sees from the portico of the White House and the veranda of his ranch, where everyone seems to be doing well. But there's another part to the shining city. In this part of the city there are more poor than ever, more families in trouble, more and more people who need help but can't find it.”

People Needs Wells Helping Seems House President White Poor Cities Trouble Shining White House Need Help

Author:Mario Cuomo

“I somehow got this reputation of diddling and dithering. I don't remember dithering at all.”

Remember Reputation

Author:Mario Cuomo

“I think it's already apparent that a good part of this Nation understands - if only instinctively - that anything which seems to suggest that God favors a political party or the establishment of a state church, is wrong and dangerous.”

Ifs Thinking States Seems Political Nations Church Party Dangerous Favors Establishment Political Parties

Book:Public Papers of Governor Mario M. Cuomo, 1984

Source: Public Papers of Governor Mario M. Cuomo, 1984

“In the end, I'm convinced we will all benefit if suspicion is replaced by discussion, innuendo by dialogue; if the emphasis in our debate turns from a search for talismanic criteria and neat but simplistic answers to an honest - more intelligent - attempt at describing the role religion has in our public affairs, and the limits placed on that role.”