"It would be far better to be of no church than to be bitter of any"
- William Penn
About this Quote
This quote by William Penn is a reminder that it is much better to be of no church than to be bitter of any type of. Penn is recommending that it is better to be without a religious affiliation than to be a part of a church that causes bitterness. He is emphasizing the importance of having a favorable attitude as well as overview when it concerns religion. Penn is suggesting that it is much better to be without a church than to be a part of one that triggers bitterness. He is stressing the significance of having a favorable attitude as well as expectation when it involves faith. He is additionally suggesting that it is far better to be without a church than to be a component of one that causes division and quarrel. Penn is encouraging people to be open-minded and tolerant of various beliefs as well as to not let bitterness and bitterness obstruct of their faith. He is reminding us that it is far better to be of no church than to be bitter of any.
This quote is written / told by William Penn between October 14, 1644 and July 30, 1718. He was a famous Leader from England.
The author also have 41 other quotes.
"The Church knew what the psalmist knew: Music praises God. Music is well or better able to praise him than the building of the church and all its decoration; it is the Church's greatest ornament"
"I see no faults in the Church, and therefore let me be resurrected with the Saints, whether I ascend to heaven or descend to hell, or go to any other place. And if we go to hell, we will turn the devils out of doors and make a heaven of it"
"The real act of marriage takes place in the heart, not in the ballroom or church or synagogue. It's a choice you make - not just on your wedding day, but over and over again - and that choice is reflected in the way you treat your husband or wife"
"The Legislature of Lower Canada, consisting chiefly of Roman Catholics, could hardly be expected to support a church which they were taught to consider heretical, and in Upper Canada the scanty means at the disposal of the Government, precluded all hope"
"For the spiritual sense of the Word treats everywhere of the spiritual world, that is, of the state of the church in the heavens, as well as in the earth; hence the Word is spiritual and Divine"
