How do I know that there is a God? In the same way that I know, on looking at the sand, when… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
If man looks within himself he must perceive two things: a law of right, and that which it condemns. — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
As a man passes into middle life, or beyond it, autumn, it has been said, whispers more to his soul than any… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
Look to the end; and resolve to make the service of Christ the first object in what remains of life, without indifference… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
Prayer is the act by which man, detaching himself from the embarrassments of sense and nature, ascends to the true level of… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
Again and again the Church of Christ has been all but engulfed, as men might have deemed, in the billows; again and… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
The life of man is made up of action and endurance; the life is fruitful in the ratio in which it is… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
The resurrection asserts a truth which is by no means always written legibly for all men on the face of nature. It… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
So long as men die, life will reassert its tragic interest from time to time with fresh energy, and to this interest… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
If Christianity has really come from heaven, it must renew the whole life of man; it must govern the life of nations… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
The purely material world seems to have more in common than we with the unchanging and everlasting years of the Great Creator.… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
Worship is the earthly act by which we most distinctly recognize our personal immortality; men who think that they will be extinct… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share Image
Truth has her sterner responsibilities sooner or later in store for those who have known anything about her. — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
Let us think today of the prospect of sharing in a sublime and blessed existence such as is portrayed in the text of the… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
So long as men die, life will reassert its tragic interest from time to time with fresh energy, and to this interest Christianity alone… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
Worship is the earthly act by which we most distinctly recognize our personal immortality; men who think that they will be extinct a few… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
It is only Jesus Christ who has thrown light on life and immortality through the gospel; and because He has done so, and has… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
A few years hence and he will be beneath the sod; but those cliffs will stand, as now, facing the ocean, incessantly lashed by… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
If Christianity has really come from heaven, it must renew the whole life of man; it must govern the life of nations no less… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
Practically speaking, there are for each one of us two supreme realities -- God and the soul. The heavens and the earth will pass… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
It is some disaster for any mind to hold any one thing for truth that is untrue, however insignificant it be, or however honestly… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
Useful knowledge, practical kindness, and beneficent laws -- these are not the Gospel; but, like philosophy, they are, or may be, its handmaids. They… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
Again and again the Church of Christ has been all but engulfed, as men might have deemed, in the billows; again and again the… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
I get some very fierce anonymous letters about the Athanasian Creed, which would amuse you, if they were not so sad as to what… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
The history of the Church of Christ from the days of the Apostles has been a history of spiritual movements. — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
The truth is I suppose that a tour lays in a great stock of thought and spirits for the future; the fatigue and drawbacks… — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
If man looks within himself he must perceive two things: a law of right, and that which it condemns. — Henry Parry Liddon Copy Share
