Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by James Martineau

Quote by James Martineau

“All spiritual strength for ourselves, all noble ties to one another, have their real source in that inner sanctuary where God denies His lonely audience to none. Its secrets are holy; its asylum, inviolate; its consolations, sure; and all are open to the simple heart-word, "Thou art my hiding-place.”

Quote by James Martineau

Book:Hours of thought on sacred things, sermons
Create image

Work

Hours of thought on sacred things, sermons

This book compiles a series of sermons that delve into profound and spiritual topics, offering insights and reflections on matters of faith and the divine. more

Author

James Martineau
James Martineau

James Martineau was a British philosopher born on April 21, 1805, and died on January 11, 1900. His philosophical thoughts were deeply influenced by German classical philosophy and British positivism, mainly focusing on ethics and religious philosophy. more

You May Also Like

“We cannot embrace His cross, and yet refuse our own. We cannot raise the cup of His remembrance to our lips, without a secret pledge to Him, to one another, to the great company of the faithful in every age that we, too, hold ourselves at God's disposal, that we will ask nothing on our own account, that we will pass simply into the Divine hand to take us whither it will.”

HandsAgeAsksSecretCompanyDivineCrossesAccountsRaisesEmbraceLipsRefuseCupsFaithfulRemembrancePledgeGreat Company
Book:Hours of thought on sacred things, sermons
Create image

“It is only after mature deliberation and thorough preparation that I have decided upon the Program of Revolution and defined the procedure of the revolution in three stages. The first is the period of military government; the second, the period of political tutelage; and the third, the period of constitutional government.”

FirstsGovernmentPoliticalThreeStageMilitaryRevolutionPeriodsProgramDecidedThirdsDefinedPreparationMatureProceduresThoroughDeliberationConstitutional GovernmentTutelage
Author:Sun Yat-sen
Create image

“China is now suffering from poverty, not from unequal distribution of wealth. Where there are inequalities of wealth, the methods of Marx can, of course, be used; a class war can be advocated to destroy the inequalities. But in China, where industry is not yet developed, Marx's class war and dictatorship of the proletariat are impracticable.”

WarUsedSufferingCoursesWealthClassPovertyIndustryMethodChinaInequalityDictatorshipDistributionProletariatDistribution Of Wealth
Author:Sun Yat-sen
Create image