“Is it possible, then, to doubt that we can and must gain victory over the German invaders? The enemy is not as strong as some terror-stricken pseudo-intellectuals picture him. The devil is not as terrible as he is painted.” StrongEnemyDoubtVictoryTerribleDevilGainsTerrorPseudoInvadersPseudo Intellectuals Author:Joseph Stalin
“If God and His Word are not known and received, the devil and his works will gain the ascendency; if the evangelical volume does not reach every hamlet, the pages of a corrupt and licentious literature will.” IfsDoeLiteratureKnownPagesDevilGainsVolumeEvangelicalReligious Books Author:Daniel Webster
“If religious books are not widely circulated among the masses in this country, I do not know what is going to become of us as a nation. If truth be not diffused, then error will be. If God and His Word are not known and received, the devil and his works will gain the ascendency. If the evangelical volume does not reach every hamlet, the pages of a corrupt and licentious literature will. If the power of the gospel is not felt throughout the length and breadth of this land, anarchy and misrule, degradation and misery, corruption and darkness will reign without mitigation or end.” IfsKnowsDoeBookEndsCountryLiteratureNationsFeltReligiousKnownDarknessLandTruth IsMassPagesDevilGainsMiseryErrorsCorruptionLengthAnarchyVolumeReignDegradationEvangelicalBreadthReligious Books Author:Daniel Webster
“The biggest black eye that you can give the devil is to give God your pain and let Him turn it into gain.” GivingEyePainTurnsBlackDevilGainsBlack Eyes Author:Joyce Meyer
“Well, Page, I do wish the Devil had old Cooke, for I am sure I never was so tired of an old dull scoundrel in my life ... But the old-fellows say we must read to gain knowledge; and gain knowledge to make us happy and be admired. Mere jargon! Is there any such thing as happiness in this world? No.” WorldWellsWishThis WorldPagesDevilGainsFellowsTiredMereEducationalDullScoundrelsJargon Author:Thomas Jefferson
“A book is a product of a pact with the Devil that inverts the Faustian contract, he'd told Allie. Dr Faustus sacrificed eternity in return for two dozen years of power; the writer agrees to the ruination of his life, and gains (but only if he's lucky) maybe not eternity, but posterity, at least. Either way (this was Jumpy's point) it's the Devil who wins.” IfsWayYearsTwoBookWinningProductsReturnLuckyDevilGainsEternityAgreeContractsDozenDrsPosterityPactFaustusInvert Book:The Satanic Verses Source: The Satanic Verses