Nature Quote by Charles H. Spurgeon

“I, who am altogether undeserving, am treated as if I had been deserving.”

— Charles H. Spurgeon

“It is pity in which the state of nature takes the place of laws, morals and virtues, with the added advantage that no one…

— Jean-Jacques Rousseau

“It’s amazing how much more mercy I give to people who struggle with sins I understand. The further their sin is from my own…

— Michael Cheshire

“We all sin, of course, but the unwillingness to take any responsibility for our sins implies a more deeply damaged spirit.”

— Charles J. Chaput

“Human nature, gentleman. It is original sin that leads men to misfortune, every time. I am a speculator in the market, gentlemen, and that…

— Edward Rutherfurd

“Besides, nothing makes one so vain as being told that one is a sinner. Conscience makes egotists of us all.”

— Oscar Wilde

“It’s amazing how much more mercy I give to people who struggle with sins I understand. The further their sin is from my own…

— Michael Cheshire

“Note, It is common for those that are indulgent to their own sin to be severe against the sins of others.”

— Matthew Henry

“If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive.”

— Ken Follett

“I discovered that I am not disciplined out of virtue but as a reaction to my negligence, that I am generous to conceal my…

— Gabriel García Márquez

“loving for their mere artificiality those renunciations that men have unwisely called virtue, as much as those natural rebellions that wise men still call…

— Oscar Wilde

“those renunciations that men have unwisely called virtue, as much as those natural rebellions that wise men still call sin.”

— Oscar Wilde