49 William Tiptaft Quotes

Children take more notice of what their parents do, than what they say. Actions speak louder than words.

I have no stone to cast at the vilest of the vile. It is all of grace that I am made to differ!

If rich people only knew when they died--how their relations would scramble for their money, the worms for their bodies, and the devils for their souls--they would not be so anxious to save money!

Has your religion cost you anything? If it has cost you nothing, it is worth nothing.

Six feet by two-and-a-half is all the ground that the richest man in England will shortly occupy.

Make us more dead to the world and separate in spirit from it.

Sin is of a defiling nature. You cannot touch pitch and not be defiled.

O what a narrow way is that which leads to life!

If not washed in Christ's blood and clothed in his righteousness, no heaven for you, no heaven for me.

Is Christ the one thing needful? Are you willing to pluck out right-eye sins, and cut off right-hand sins?

Better to live in a hovel with a grain of grace, than to live in a palace without it; for what would the palace avail you in a thousand years?

Deliver us from everything that may entangle our affections and harden our hearts.

Sinning will stop praying; or praying will stop sinning.

If you are contented with a sound creed and a little morality in your lives, you are in an awful state. I would not like to die in your state for a thousand worlds.

I used to try to reconcile creature comforts and spiritual consolations. We cannot hold the world in one hand and Christ in the other. We cannot serve God and mammon.

Dead fish go with the stream, living ones against it.

Have you ever experienced the new birth? If not, dying in your present state--to hell you must go.

If the way to heaven is so narrow, and so few find it, what will become of those who never seek it?

Grant Lord that we may be made right in doctrine, right in experience, and right in practice.

Look upon those who mourn in Zion--put their tears into your bottle--listen to their sighs and groans.

Grant that we may not sin cheaply.

What a mercy to be made right in doctrine, right in experience, and right in practice!

No cross, no crown!

If this world with its fading pleasures is so much admired, what must heaven be, which God praises?

Show me a man's books and show me a man's companions--and I will tell you what sort of a man he is.