The number of difficulties makes the Christian's conquest the more illustrious. A gracious man should be made up all of fire, overcoming and consumin… - Thomas Brooks

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The number of difficulties makes the Christian's conquest the more illustrious. A gracious man should be made up all of fire, overcoming and consuming all opposition, as fire does the stubble. All difficulties should be but whetstones to his fortitude. (pg.50, 1860 edition)

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About Thomas Brooks

Thomas Brooks (1608 – September 27, 1680) was an English, non-conformist, Puritan preacher and author.

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In private prayer we have a far greater advantage as so the exercise of our own gifts and graces and parts that we have in public...in public duties we are more passive, but in private duties we are more active. Now, the more our gifts and parts and graces are exercised, the more they are strengthened and increased. All acts strengthen habits. The more sin is acted, the more it is strengthened. And so it is with our gifts and graces; the more they are acted, the more they are strengthened.

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