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Quote by Theodore Parker

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A Sermon of Immortal Life: Preached at the Melodeon, on Sunday, September 20th, 1846

A Sermon of Immortal Life is a religious text that consists of a sermon delivered by an unknown preacher at the Melodeon on the specified date. The sermon addresses the concept of eternal life and its significance in the context of spiritual beliefs. The content is likely to include theological discussions, moral teachings, and reflections on the nature of life after death. more

Author

Theodore Parker
Theodore Parker

Theodore Parker was an American Unitarian minister, abolitionist, and social reformer. He is recognized for his theological and social writings that had a profound impact on the abolitionist movement and the Unitarian Church. Born on August 24, 1810, Parker dedicated his life to social justice and the fight for the rights of the marginalized. more

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“The greatest of all our human concepts is the immortality of the personality and the eternal glory of the human soul. Throughout eternity you will be yourself and I will be myself, with quickened senses amplified powers of perception, and vastly increased capacity for reason, understanding, love, and happiness, all of which are qualities we may develop now. Our machines wear out, our barns fall down, and our substance goes back to the dust, but our finest collection of personal qualities will have eternal life.”

“It means that no blue ribbon is forever. Someday - if the world doesn't explode itself in the meantime - someone will run a two-minute mile in the Olympics. It may take a hundred years or a thousand, but it will happen. Because there is no ultimate blue ribbon. There is zero, and there is eternity, and there is mortality, but there is no ultimate.”