Charles H. Spurgeon said wisely:
“It is never worth while to make rents
in a garment for the sake of mending
them, nor to create doubts in order to
show how cleverly we can quiet them.”
Spurgeon wisely warns that creating doubts in order to demonstrate how cleverly they can be dispelled is an unwise and unnecessary practice.
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"Moses and his people were in the desert, but what was he going to do with them? They had to be fed, and feeding 2 or 3 …
— Unknown
While the art of conducting a whole discourse by continued application is worthy your highest ambition, it will also be …
— Dr. Sturtevant
Ill-timed applause Wrongs the best speaker and the justest cause.
— Homer
Be careful what you hear by the grapevine, because the grapes may be sour.
— Bill Van Sickle
The sign under a largemouth bass in a taxidermist’s window read: “If I’d just kept my mouth shut I wouldn’t be here!”
— Unknown
If you keep your mouth shut, you won't put your foot in it.
