‘Depart unclean spirit; put on shame, miserable one; horrib… - Thomas à Kempis

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‘Depart unclean spirit; put on shame, miserable one; horribly unclean art thou, who bringest such things to mine ears. Depart from me, detestable deceiver; thou shalt have no part in me; but Jesus shall be with me, as a strong warrior, and thou shalt stand confounded. Rather would I die and bear all suffering, than consent unto thee.

Thomas à Kempis

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About Thomas à Kempis

Thomas à Kempis (c. 1380 – 25 July 1471) was a German medieval Christian monk and author of The Imitation of Christ, one of the best known Christian books on devotion.

Also Known As

Alternative Names: Thomas von Kempen • Thomas Hammerlein • Thomas Hemerken • Thomas Hämerken • Malleolus • Thomas a Kempis • Thomas von Kempen à Kempis • Hämerkin • Hämmerlein • Thomas Haemerkken

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Teresa of Ávila Augustine of Hippo Charles Haddon Spurgeon Ambrose of Milan John Wesley

Additional quotes by Thomas à Kempis

thou art far weaker than thou art able to comprehend. Let, therefore, nothing which thou doest seem to thee great; let nothing be grand, nothing of value or beauty, nothing worthy of honour, nothing lofty, nothing praiseworthy or desirable, save what is eternal

That which profiteth little or nothing is looked after, and that which is altogether necessary is negligently passed by;

No man ruleth safely but that he is willingly ruled.

‘Depart unclean spirit; put on shame, miserable one; horribly unclean art thou, who bringest such things to mine ears. Depart from me, detestable dec… - Thomas à Kempis

About Thomas à Kempis

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