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Quote by Aiden Wilson Tozer

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Aiden Wilson Tozer
Aiden Wilson Tozer

Aiden Wilson Tozer was a Christian author and pastor renowned for his profound theological insights and spiritual writings. His works have had a significant impact on the Christian community, particularly in the areas of spirituality and Christian living. Born on April 21, 1897, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Tozer passed away on May 12, 1963. more

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“The widest thing in the universe is not space; it is the potential capacity of the human heart. Being made in the image of God, it is capable of almost unlimited extension in all directions. And one of the world's greatest tragedies is that we allow our hearts to shrink until there is room in them for little besides ourselves.”

WorldHumansHeartLittlesMadeUniverseSpaceRoomsCapableCapacityTragedyExtensionsUnlimitedHuman HeartShrinksGod Image
Author:Aiden Wilson Tozer
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“Poetry is unfallen speech. Paradise knew no other, for no other would suffice to answer the need of those ecstatic days of innocence.”

NeedsPoetryAnswersSpeechInnocenceParadisePoetry IsEcstatic
Book:The Life and Teachings of Our Lord in Verse: Being a Complete Harmonized Exposition of the Four Gospels, with Original Notes Textual Index, Etc. Two Volumes in One, Vol. 1 -- The Evangel (second Edition), Vol. 2 -- The Light of the World
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“Let us not doubt that God has a father's pity towards us, and that in the removal of that which is dearest to us He is still loving and kind. Death separates, but it also unites. It reunites whom it separates.”

KindStillsDeathFatherDoubtPityRemoval
Book:Abraham Coles: Biographical Sketch, Memorial Tributes, Selections from His Works, (some Hitherto Unpublished.)
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“I value science--none can prize it more, It gives ten thousand motives to adore: Be it religious, as it ought to be, The heart it humbles, and it bows the knee.”

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Book:The Microcosm: A Poem, Read Before the Medical Society of New Jersey at Its Centenary Anniversary: with the Address Delivered as President, Jan. 24, 1866
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“On eyes that watch as well as eyes that weep Descends the solemn mystery of sleep, Toiling and climbing to the very close, The weary Body, longing for repose, On the gained level of the day's ascent, Halts for the night and pitches there its tent.”

WellsBodyEyeNightSleepLevelsWatchesMysteryLongingClimbingWearySolemnReposeHaltTentsAscentToiling
Book:The Microcosm: A Poem, Read Before the Medical Society of New Jersey at Its Centenary Anniversary: with the Address Delivered as President, Jan. 24, 1866
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“O loving woman, man's fulfillment, sweet, Completing him not otherwise complete! How void and useless the sad remnant left Were he of her, his nobler part, bereft.”

MenLeftWomenSweetUselessFulfillmentVoidRemnantsCompletingBereft
Book:The Microcosm: A Poem, Read Before the Medical Society of New Jersey at Its Centenary Anniversary: with the Address Delivered as President, Jan. 24, 1866
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