7 Orson F. Whitney Quotes for You to Enjoy

Orson F. Whitney

American Clergyman

Born: Jul 1, 1855

Died: May 16, 1931

Good History Power Than Thought Who

Related authors: Billy Graham Charles R. Swindoll Henry Ward Beecher Jim Elliot Joel Osteen John C. Maxwell Norman Vincent Peale Thomas S. Monson

What has history said of eminence without honor, wealth without wisdom, power and possessions without principle? The answer is reiterated in the overthrow of the mightiest empires of ancient times. Babylon, Persia, Greece, Rome! The four successive, universal powers of the past. What and where are they? Orson F. Whitney

Wisdom History Wealth Honor Power Past Babylon Possessions Ancient Ancient Times Eminence Empires Powers Principle Without Answer Said Overthrow Greece Persia Times Where Rome Mightiest Successive Four Universal

You parents of the wilful and the wayward! Don't give them up. Don't cast them off. They are not utterly lost. The Shepherd will find his sheep. They were His before they were yours - long before He entrusted them to your care; and you cannot begin to love them as He loves them. Orson F. Whitney

Love You Care Will Long Parents Sheep Lost Before Find Give Cast Entrusted He Shepherd Were His Off Up Begin Cannot Loves To Love Them Your Yours Utterly

Jesus of Nazareth was a poet, no less than a prophet, of pre-eminent genius. Orson F. Whitney

Genius Poet Prophet Than Less Nazareth Jesus

Our Heavenly Father is far more merciful, infinitely more charitable, than even the best of his servants, and the Everlasting Gospel is mightier in power to save than our narrow finite minds can comprehend. Orson F. Whitney

Best Father Power Our Minds Charitable Comprehend More Finite Merciful Gospel Narrow His Than Infinitely Heavenly Heavenly Father Mightier Far Even Servants Everlasting Save

Poetry is that sentiment of the soul, or faculty of the mind, which enables its possessor to appreciate and realize the heights and depths of human experience. It is the power to feel pleasure or suffer pain in all its exquisiteness and intensity. Orson F. Whitney

The spirit of the gospel is optimistic; it trusts in God and looks on the bright side of things. The opposite or pessimistic spirit drags men down and away from God, looks on the dark side, murmurs, complains, and is slow to yield obedience. Orson F. Whitney

It is my belief that many who think they dislike poetry are really poetical in their natures and are indebted to it, more than they imagine, for the success they may have achieved, even in practical pursuits, and for the enjoyment their lives have afforded them. Orson F. Whitney

Success Think Indebted More Poetical Poetry Pursuits Practical Than Afforded May Achieved Dislike Them Really Natures Who Many Even Belief Lives Enjoyment Imagine

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