Share this sentence
— Monte J. Brough"Many of the most important principles of intelligence cannot by taught at universities, from books, or through other temporal learning processes. Often these great principles are learned from afflictions, tribulations, and other mortal experiences. All that we learn in this manner will benefit us not only in this life but also in the next, for 'whatever principle of intelligence we attain unto in this life, it will rise with us in the resurrection'."
Discover more quotes
Previous Quote
It seems to me that doubt is worse than trial. I had sooner suffer any affliction than be left to question the gospel or my own interest in it.
— Charles Spurgeon
Next Quote
One of the greatest evidences of God's love to those that love him is, to send them afflictions, with grace to bear them.
— John Wesley
Loading recommended content...