Let every man of whatsoever craft or occupation he be of... serve his brethren.
William TyndaleRead
The Church is the one institution that exists for those outside it.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes that the purpose of the Church is to serve and support those who are not part of it.
William Tyndale's quote reflects the idea that the Church's primary mission is to reach out to individuals who are outside its community, addressing the needs of those who seek spiritual guidance, support, and redemption. It suggests that the Church is not solely an institution for its members, but rather a source of hope and assistance for all, inviting everyone to find a place of belonging.
In practice
In a sermon, a pastor might reference this quote to highlight the Church's outreach programs.
Let every man of whatsoever craft or occupation he be of... serve his brethren.
they go and set up free-will with the heathen philosophers and say that a man's free will is the cause why God chooseth and not another, contrary to all scriptures.
We do not wish to abolish teaching and to make every man his own master, but if the curates will not teach the gospel, the layman must have the Scripture, and read it for himself, taking God for his teacher.
I know divers, and divers men know me, which love me as I do them: yet if I should pray them, when I meet them in the street openly, they would abhor me; but if I pray them where they be appointed to meet me secretly, they will hear me and accept my request.
The Law and the Gospel are two keys. The Law is the key that shutteth up all men under condemnation, and the Gospel is the key which opens the door and lets them out.
Marriage was ordained for a remedy and to increase the world and for the man to help the woman and the woman the man, with all love and kindness.
It is racist, and it was racist when it was created. The Indian Act controls, or seeks to control, the lives of all indigenous people in a way that you and I would never accept.
Religion has actually convinced people that there's an invisible man living in the sky.
It tires me to talk to rich men. You expect a man of millions, the head of a great industry, to be a man worthhearing; but as a rule they don't know anything outside their own business.
Lying increases the creative faculties, expands the ego, lessens the friction of social contacts. . . . It is only in lies, wholeheartedly and bravely told, that human nature attains through words and speech the forebearance, the nobility, the romance, the idealism, that-being what it is-it falls so short of in fact and in deed.
Don't think of what's past!" said she. "I am not going to think outside of now. Why should we! Who knows what tomorrow has in store?
Whenever books are burned, men also in the end are burned.
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