William Wilberforce Quotes
Top 32 wise famous quotes and sayings by William Wilberforce
William Wilberforce Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from William Wilberforce on Wise Famous Quotes.
It is the true duty of every man to promote the happiness of his fellow creatures to the utmost of his power.
It is the distinguishing glory of Christianity not to rest satisfied with superficial appearances, but to rectify the motives, and purify the heart.
Our motto must continue to be perseverance. And ultimately I trust the Almighty will crown our efforts with success.
The distemper of which, as a community, we are sick, should be considered rather as a moral than a political malady.
Life as we know it, with all its ups and downs, will soon be over. We all will give an accounting to God of how we have lived.
What a difference it would be if our system of morality were based on the Bible instead of the standards devised by cultural Christians.
The first years in Parliament I did nothing - nothing to any purpose. My own distinction was my darling object.
Can you tell a plain man the road to heaven? Certainly, turn at once to the right, then go straight forward.
When blessed with wealth, let them withdraw from the competition of vanity and be modest, retiring from ostentation, and not be the slaves of fashion.
God has so made the mind of man that a peculiar deliciousness resides in the fruits of personal industry.
True Christians consider themselves not as satisfying some rigorous creditor, but as discharging a debt of gratitude
Blessed be to God for the day of rest and religious occupation wherein earthly things assume their true size.
The objects of the present life fill the human eye with a false magnification because of their immediacy.
No man, ever indulged more freely or happily in that playful facetiousness which gratifies all without wounding any.
This perpetual hurry of business and company ruins me in soul if not in body. More solitude and earlier hours!
Surely the experience of all good men confirms the proposition that without a due measure of private devotions the soul will grow lean.