Quote#Self
He accounts himself lesse then the least of all mercies; and yet he…
Quote byRalph Venning · 1621–1674
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: "The Triumph of Assurance", Orthodox Paradoxes, Or, A Believer Clearing Truth by Seeming Contradictions (1647), p. 48-49..
English (original)
He accounts himself lesse then the least of all mercies; and yet he looks on the greatest as his due.
— Ralph Venning
More from Ralph Venning
Sin is anti-will to God's will; it sets itself to oppose preaching, prayer, and all the institutions of God.
Courteous reader, 'tis said of scripture that it is deep enough for an elephant to swim in, and yet shallow enough for a lamb to wade through.
They spare the rod, and spoyle the child.
One of the first evidences of man's sinfulness and misery by it, was that he could not endure, but hid himself from the voice and face of God (Genesis 3:8).
All the beauty of the world, 'tis but skin deep.
Confession of sin and repentance gives glory to God (Joshua 7:19) and sin endeavors to obstruct and hinder this.