"The Bible is worth all the other books which have ever been printed"
- Patrick Henry
About this Quote
This quote by Patrick Henry speaks to the importance of the Bible and its value compared to all other books. He is suggesting that the Bible is more valuable than any other book that has ever been printed. This is likely due to the fact that the Bible is the most widely read book in the world and is considered to be the word of God. It is a source of spiritual guidance and comfort for many people, and its teachings have been used to shape the moral and ethical values of many cultures. The Bible is also a source of historical information, providing insight into the lives of people who lived thousands of years ago. Patrick Henry's quote is a testament to the power of the Bible and its ability to influence and shape the lives of people around the world.
"It is to be deeply regretted that the clergymen would oppose an effort to teach the people the Bible truths; nevertheless, we find much opposition everywhere, and many clergymen will attempt to prevent the people from reading what is here written"
"Unless we form the habit of going to the Bible in bright moments as well as in trouble, we cannot fully respond to its consolations because we lack equilibrium between light and darkness"
"I'm 0 for 3 with marriage - the scoreboard doesn't lie, never has. So what we all have is a marriage of the heart. To sully or contaminate or radically disrespect this union with a shameful contract is something that I will leave to the amateurs and the Bible grippers"
"On becoming more acquainted with the word of the Bible, I began to understand so much more of what I had been taught, and of what I had learned about life and about the people in mine"
"The Bible is the only credible guide either as to the real relationship between man and the earth and the great Creator of both or concerning the purpose of the creation of both"
"The Bible shows the clear statement of God's purposes concerning the earth, and man once made its prince. Its opening chapters show that it was intended for man's instruction"
