Quotes about Virtue
                        self-interest is not the same as selfishness.
                    — John Piper
                        
                
                        However tiresome to others, the most indefatigable orator is never tedious to himself. The sound of his own voice never loses its harmony to his own ear; and among the delusions, which self-love is ever assiduous in attempting to pass upon virtue, he fancies himself to be sounding the sweetest tones
                    — John Quincy Adams
                        
                
                        Cleanliness is indeed next to godliness.
                    — John Wesley
                        
                
                        Vice does not lose its character by becoming fashionable.
                    — John Wesley
                        
                
                        True humility is a kind of self-annihilation; and this is the centre of all virtues.
                    — John Wesley
                        
                
                        Good people avoid sin because they love goodness, Wicked people avoid sin because they fear punishment.
                    — John Wesley
                        
                
                        Do not impute to money the faults of human nature.
                    — John Wesley
                        
                
                        The true test of a man's character is what he does when no one is watching.
                    — John Wooden
                        
                
                        The heart must be renewed by divine grace, or it will be in vain to seek for purity of life. He who attempts to build up a noble, virtuous character independent of the grace of Christ is building his house upon the shifting sand.
                    — Ellen White
                        
                
                        Principle, right, honesty, should ever be cherished.
                    — Ellen White
                        
                
                        The fruit of the tree of life in the Garden of Eden possessed supernatural virtue. To eat of it was to live forever. Its fruit was the antidote of death. Its leaves were for the sustaining of life and immortality. But through man's disobedience, death entered the world. Adam ate of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, the fruit of which he had been forbidden to touch. His transgression opened the floodgates of woe upon our race.
                    — Ellen White
                        
                
                        If you are to be saints in heaven, you must first be saints upon the earth.
                    — Ellen White
                        
                 
                        