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Consider that the trials and troubles, the calamities and miseries, the crosses and losses that you meet with in this world, are all the hell that ever you shall have.
Thomas Brooks
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Interpretation

What this quote means

Life's hardships are temporary and represent the worst we will face in our existence.

Thomas Brooks suggests that the struggles and adversities we encounter—such as trials, troubles, and losses—are the only forms of suffering we will experience in our lives. This perspective encourages a sense of resilience and fortitude, as these challenges are transient and ultimately do not define our existence beyond this world.

Themes

TrialsStrugglesSufferingResilienceLifePhilosophy

In practice

Example use cases

During a motivational speech about overcoming life's challenges.

More from Thomas Brooks

Remember this-all the sighing, mourning, sobbing, and complaining in the world, does not so undeniably evidence a man to be humble, as his overlooking his own righteousness, and living really and purely upon the righteousness of Christ.
Thomas BrooksRead
Grace and glory differ very little; the one is the seed, the other is the flower; grace is glory militant, glory is grace triumphant.
Thomas BrooksRead
He is the best preacher, not that tickles the ear, but that breaks the heart.
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Ah! sinner, remember this, there is no way on earth effectually to be rid of the guilt, filth, and power of sin, but by believing in a Saviour. It is not resolving, it is not complaining, it is not mourning, but believing, that will make thee divinely victorious over that body of sin that to this day is too strong for thee, and that will certainly be thy ruin, if it be not ruined by a hand of faith.
Thomas BrooksRead
Self is the only oil that makes the chariot-wheels of the hypocrite move in all religious concerns.
Thomas BrooksRead
Humility can weep over other men's weaknesses, and joy and rejoice over their graces.
Thomas BrooksRead

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