Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Thomas B. Macaulay

Quote by Thomas B. Macaulay

“The whole history of Christianity proves that she has little indeed to fear from persecution as a foe, but much to fear from persecution as an ally.”

Quote by Thomas B. Macaulay

Create image

Author

Thomas B. Macaulay
Thomas B. Macaulay

Thomas B. Macaulay, born on October 25, 1800, in Ireland, and died on December 28, 1859, in the United Kingdom, was a prominent political figure in the Victorian era. He served as the Secretary at War, playing a significant role in the British government. more

You May Also Like

“The words of Jesus, including those Jefferson and the Jesus Seminar have blue-pencilled, have a unique permanence. They don't merely survive as aphoristic wisdom; they have an authority in our hearts, even when we try to deny them. They command. We can obey or rebel. That is why Jesus is still not only loved but hated - and why those who hate him feel they have to profess to love him.”

FeelsTryingHeartStillsHateJesusChristianityAuthorityUniqueBlueIncludingDenyCommandHatedRebelPermanenceHate HimSeminars
Author:Joseph Sobran
Create image

“Civilization - and by this I do not mean talking cinemas and tinned food, nor even surgery and hygienic houses, but the whole moral and artistic organization of Europe - has not in itself the power of survival. It came into being through Christianity, and without it has no significance or power to command allegiance ... It is no longer possible, as it was in the time of Gibbon, to accept the benefits of civilization and at the same time deny the supernatural basis on which it rests ... Christianity ... is in greater need of combative strength than it has been for centuries.”

NeedsMeanHas BeensWholeHouseTalkingAcceptingMoralChristianityGreaterCenturyCivilizationBenefitsSurvivalEuropeOrganizationBasesDenyCommandArtisticCinemaSignificanceSurgeryAllegiance
Author:Evelyn Waugh
Create image

“My benefactor said that when a man embarks on the paths of sorcery he becomes aware, in a gradual manner, that ordinary life has been forever left behind; that knowledge is indeed a frightening affair; that the means of the ordinary world are no longer a buffer for him; and that he must adopt a new way of life if he is going to survive. The first thing he ought to do, at that point, is to want to become a warrior.”

IfsMenWorldWayWantFirstsMeanHas BeensSaidLeftBehindsForeverPathAwarenessOughtOrdinaryAffairWarriorFrighteningNew WaysLeft BehindOrdinary LifeBenefactorsSorceryOrdinary WorldNew Way Of Life
Book:A Separate Reality.Further Conversations with Don Juan
Create image