Quote#Wisdom
The real difficulty with thousands in the present day is not that…
Quote byHenry Liddon · 1829–1890
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Sermons Preached before the University of Oxford: Second Series (1887), Sermon I: "Prejudice and Experience" (October 23, 1870), p. 14..
English (original)
The real difficulty with thousands in the present day is not that Christianity has been found wanting, but that it has never been seriously tried.
— Henry Liddon
More from Henry Liddon
Liberalism itself is, on all matters connected with Church and Education, only a kind of corporate and 'respectable' ungodliness.
As all true virtue, wherever found, is a ray of the life of the All-Holy; so all solid knowledge, all really accurate thought, descends from the Eternal Reason, and ought, when we apprehend it, to guide us upwards to Him.
The truth is I suppose that a tour lays in a great stock of thought and spirits for the future; the fatigue and drawbacks of actual travelling are forgotten and a bright residuum remains.
Dodgson was overcome by the beauty of Cologne Cathedral. I found him leaning against the rails of the Choir and sobbing like a child. When the verger came to show us over the chapels behind the Choir, he got out of the way, he said that he …
The question of Christ's Divinity is the question of the truth or falsehood of Christianity.
Resignation,—not to a whirlwind of inexorable forces, not to a brutal fate or destiny, not to powers who cannot see or hear or feel, but to One Who lives forever, and Who loves us well, and Who has given us all that we have, ay, life …