Richard Mant Quote

The strength of opening manhood is never so well employed as in practicing subserviency to God's revealed will; it lends a grace and a beauty to religion, and produces an abundant harvest.


Biographical Notices of the Apostles, Evangelists and Other Saints (ed. 1828)


The strength of opening manhood is never so well employed as in practicing subserviency to God's revealed will; it lends a grace and a beauty to...

The strength of opening manhood is never so well employed as in practicing subserviency to God's revealed will; it lends a grace and a beauty to...

The strength of opening manhood is never so well employed as in practicing subserviency to God's revealed will; it lends a grace and a beauty to...

The strength of opening manhood is never so well employed as in practicing subserviency to God's revealed will; it lends a grace and a beauty to...