Shocking Sayings

736 sayings found from the Early Modern era

The more I see of the working of the present government, the more I am convinced that they are ripe for destruction.

— John Wesley 1775
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I have not much time to spare for trifles.

— John Wesley 1772
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God loves a cheerful giver.

— John Wesley 1760
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It is a poor religion that consists in negatives only.

— John Wesley 1765
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Preach faith till you have it; and then, because you have it, you will preach faith.

— John Wesley 1777
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I will not speak to you as a Methodist, but as a man of common sense.

— John Wesley 1775
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The first thing that I would advise you to do, is, to get a clear and distinct notion of the state of the world.

— John Wesley 1733
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I am a debtor both to the wise and to the unwise.

— John Wesley 1738
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What God has joined together, let no man put asunder.

— John Wesley 1741
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The Lord is at hand; therefore fear not.

— John Wesley 1740
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I desire to have but one thing in view, to please God.

— John Wesley 1725
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The greatest enemy to human happiness is the love of money.

— John Wesley 1760
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It is not enough to be zealous; we must be zealous for God.

— John Wesley 1733
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I am no more afraid of the devil than I am of a fly.

— John Wesley Unknown
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To candid, reasonable men, I am not afraid to lay open what has been the course of my life.

— John Wesley 1749
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Holiness of heart and life is the one great end of all our preaching.

— John Wesley 1765
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I have not time to be busy.

— John Wesley Unknown
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The Methodists do not desire to be distinguished from other men, but by the Spirit which they breathe.

— John Wesley 1749
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I am as much a High-Churchman as ever I was.

— John Wesley 1745
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It is no proof of a man's understanding that he can find fault.

— John Wesley 1733
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