John Tillotson Quotes

• Ignorance and inconsideration are the two great causes of the ruin of mankind.

  John Tillotson

  Ignorance, Two, Ruins

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• Una buena palabra es una obligación fácil; pero no hablar mal sólo requiere nuestro silencio, que no nos cuesta nada.

  John Tillotson

  Relationship, People, Silence

  John Tillotson (1794). “The Beauties of Dr. John Tillotson, Carefullet Selected from His Works [and] Containing His Admirable System of Early Education, Thoughts on Religion, Atheism and Infidelity, the Immortality of the Soul, Etc: To which are Prefixed Some of His Arguments for the Truth and Belief of the Christian Religion”, p.195

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• We have no cause to be ashamed of the Gospel of Christ; but the Gospel of Christ may justly be ashamed of us.

  John Tillotson

  May, Causes, Christ

  John Tillotson, Ralph Barker (1700). “Arch-Bishop Tillotson's: Several Discourfes”, p.96

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• Fill each day with light and heart.

  John Tillotson

  Heart, Light, Each Day

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• Our belief or disbelief of a thing does not alter the nature of the thing.

  John Tillotson

  Doe, Belief, Opinion

  John Tillotson (1794). “The Beauties of Dr. John Tillotson, Carefullet Selected from His Works [and] Containing His Admirable System of Early Education, Thoughts on Religion, Atheism and Infidelity, the Immortality of the Soul, Etc: To which are Prefixed Some of His Arguments for the Truth and Belief of the Christian Religion”, p.270

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• Of all parts of wisdom the practice is the best.

  John Tillotson

  Inspirational, Practice, Self Improvement

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• When we have practiced good actions awhile, they become easy; when they are easy, we take pleasure in them; when they please us, we do them frequently; and then, by frequency of act, they grow into a habit.

  John Tillotson

  Action, Easy, Habit

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• Wealth and riches, that is, an estate above what sufficeth our real occasions and necessities, is in no other sense a 'blessing' than as it is an opportunity put into our hands, by the providence of God, of doing more good.

  John Tillotson

  Real, Blessing, Opportunity

  John Tillotson (1717). “The works of the most reverend Dr. John Tillotson containing two hundred sermons and discourses, on several occasions ...”, p.673

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• Every Christian is endued with a power whereby he is enabled to resist temptations.

  John Tillotson

  Christian, Temptation

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• They who are in the highest places, and have the most power, have the least liberty, because they are the most observed.

  John Tillotson

  Power, Liberty, Highest

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• Even so does he who provides for the short time of this life, but takes no care for all eternity; which is to be wise for a moment, but a fool for ever; and to act as crossly to the reason of things as can be imagined; to regard time as if it were eternity, and to neglect eternity as if it were but a short time.

  John Tillotson

  Wise, Forever, Care

  "Twenty Discourses on the Most Important Subjects: Calculated for Every Class of Readers".

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• Si la gente se preocupara por la eternidad con la misma solicitud y el mismo cuidado que por esta vida, no les faltaría el cielo.

  John Tillotson

  Real, Gente, Cielo

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• Integrity gains strength by use.

  John Tillotson

  Honesty, Integrity, Use

  John Tillotson (1748). “The works of the most reverend Dr. John Tillotson ...”, p.16

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• Los hombres esperan que la religión no les cueste ningún esfuerzo, que la felicidad caiga en sus regazos sin ningún designio ni esfuerzo de su parte, y que, después de haber hecho lo que les plazca mientras viven, Dios los arrebate al cielo cuando mueran. Pero aunque los mandamientos de Dios no son gravosos, conviene hacer saber a los hombres que no son tan fáciles.

  John Tillotson

  Felicidad, Dolor, Hombres

  John Tillotson (1720). "The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury: Containing Fifty Four Sermons and Discourses on Several Occasions. Together with the Rule of Faith", p.69

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• When men live as if there were no God, it becomes expedient for them that there should be none.

  John Tillotson

  Men, Atheism, Should

  John Tillotson (1696). “The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson ...: Containing Fifty Four Sermons and Discourses, on Several Occasions. Together with The Rule of Faith”, p.35

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• In our pursuit of the things of this world, we usually prevent enjoyment, by expectation; we anticipate our own happiness, and eat out the heart and sweetness of worldly pleasures, by delightful forethoughts of them; so that when we come to possess them, they do not answer the expectation, nor satisfy the desires which were raised about them, and they vanish into nothing.

  John Tillotson

  Heart, Expectations, Desire

  John Tillotson (1717). “The works of the most reverend Dr. John Tillotson containing two hundred sermons and discourses, on several occasions ...”, p.270

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• La verdad es siempre coherente consigo misma, y no necesita nada que la ayude. Está siempre a mano, y se sienta en nuestros labios, y está lista para caerse antes de que nos demos cuenta; mientras que una mentira es problemática, y pone la invención de un hombre en el potro; y un truco necesita muchos más para hacerlo bueno.

  John Tillotson

  Verdad, Mentira, Hombres

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• Sinceridad es hablar como pensamos, hacer lo que pretendemos y profesamos, cumplir y hacer realidad lo que prometemos, y ser realmente lo que parecemos y aparentamos ser.

  John Tillotson

  Thinking, Promise, Speak

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• Que nadie os engañe con vanas palabras o con vanas esperanzas o con falsas nociones de un ligero y repentino arrepentimiento. Como si el cielo fuera un hospital fundado a propósito para recibir a todos los enfermos y mutilados que, cuando ya no pueden vivir para las concupiscencias de la carne y los placeres pecaminosos de este mundo, no pueden sino presentar una petición fría y formal para ser admitidos allí. No, no, tan cierto como que Dios es verdadero, nunca verán el Reino de Dios quienes, en lugar de buscarlo en primer lugar, hacen de él su último refugio y retiro.

  John Tillotson

  Esperanza, Hombres, Enfermos

  John Tillotson (1696). "Las Obras del Reverendísimo Dr. John Tillotson ...: Containing Fifty Four Sermons and Discourses, on Several Occasions. Together with The Rule of Faith", p.663

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• A little wit and a great deal of ill-nature will furnish a man for satire; but the greatest instance of wit is to commend well.

  John Tillotson

  Men, Littles, Satire

  John Tillotson (1819). “The wisdom of being religious”, p.185

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• To be happy is not only to be freed from the pains and diseases of the body, but from anxiety and vexation of spirit; not only to enjoy the pleasures of sense, but peace of conscience and tranquillity of mind.

  John Tillotson

  Happiness, Pain, Anxiety

  John Tillotson (1819). “The wisdom of being religious”, p.26

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• El hombre codicioso acumula riquezas, no para disfrutarlas, sino para tenerlas; y se muere de hambre en medio de la abundancia, y de la manera más antinatural se engaña y se roba a sí mismo lo que es suyo; y hace un duro cambio, para ser tan pobre y miserable con una gran propiedad, como cualquier hombre puede ser sin ella.

  John Tillotson

  Men, Riches, Miserable

  John Tillotson (1699). “The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury: Containing Fifty Four Sermons and Discourses, on Several Occasions : Together with the Rule of Faith : Being All that Were Published by His Grace Himself and Now Collected Into One Volume : to which is Added, an Alphabetical Table of the Principal Matters”, p.338

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• He who is sincere hath the easiest task in the world, for, truth being always consistent with itself, he is put to no trouble about his words and actions; it is like traveling in a plain road, which is sure to bring you to your journey's end better than byways in which many lose themselves.

  John Tillotson

  Journey, Tasks, World

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• The true ground of most men's prejudice against the Christian doctrine is because they have no mind to obey it.

  John Tillotson

  Cristiano, Hombres, Mente

  John Tillotson (1717). “The works of the most reverend Dr. John Tillotson containing two hundred sermons and discourses, on several occasions ...”, p.476

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• There are two restraints which God has laid upon human nature, shame and fear; shame is the weaker, and has place only in those in whom there are some reminders of virtue.

  John Tillotson

  Two, Human Nature, Shame

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