Quotes related to 1 Corinthians 10:13
Worldliness doesn't fall like an avalanche upon a person and sweep him or her away. It is the steady drip, drip, drip of the water that wears away the stone. The world is exerting a steady pressure on us every day. Most of us would go down under it, if it weren't for the Holy Spirit who lives inside us, and holds us up, and keeps us.
— Billy Graham
God is love, God is our Father, and we are His children; therefore the darkest clouds will break, and though right be worsted, wrong shall not triumph.
— Helen Keller
I don't believe in good human beings, but I believe you can have structures that make it easier to make the right choice or the wrong choice.
— Justin Welby
The long, dull, monotonous years of middle-aged prosperity or middle-aged adversity are excellent campaigning weather for the devil.
— CS Lewis
As pessimistic as I am about the nature of human beings and our capacity for atrocity and malevolence and betrayal and laziness and inertia, and all those things, I think we can transcend all that and set things straight.
— Jordan Peterson
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes neccessity.
— St. Augustine
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes necessity.
— St. Augustine
For a man does not therefore sin because God foreknew that he would sin. Nay, it cannot be doubted but that it is the man himself who sins when he does sin, because He, whose foreknowledge is infallible, foreknew not that fate, or fortune, or something else would sin, but that the man himself would sin, who, if he wills not, sins not. But if he shall not will to sin, even this did God foreknow.
— St. Augustine
Why then be perverted and follow thy flesh? Be it converted and follow thee.
— St. Augustine
For even the vice which by the force of habit and long continuance has become a second nature, had its origin in the will.
— St. Augustine
Notwithstanding, in how many most petty and contemptible things is our curiosity daily tempted, and how often we give way, who can recount?
— St. Augustine
Behold with what companions I walked the streets of Babylon, and wallowed in the mire thereof, as if in a bed of spices and precious ointments. And that I might cleave the faster to its very centre, the invisible enemy trod me down, and seduced me, for that I was easy to be seduced.
— St. Augustine