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Take steadily some one sin, which seems to stand out before thee, to root it out, by God's grace, and every fibre of it. Purpose strongly, by the grace and strength of God, wholly to sacrifice this sin or sinful inclination to the love of God, to spare it not, until thou leave of it none remaining, neither root nor branch.

— Edward Bouverie Pusey Parochial Sermons, Vol. II (1853)

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More quotes by Edward Bouverie Pusey

Practice in life whatever thou prayest for, and God will give it thee more abundantly.

Parochial Sermons, Vol. II (1853)

Human praise and human blame are mostly valueless, because men know not the whole which they praise or blame.

God does not take away trials, or carry us over them, but strengthens us through them.

Parochial Sermons, Vol. II (1853)

Never dwell on the morrow. Remember that it is God's, not thine.

Parochial Sermons, Vol. II (1853)

Learn to commend thy daily acts to God, so shall the dry every-day duties of common life be steps to Heaven, and lift thy heart thither.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Edward Bouverie Pusey (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.