Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many ti — for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.
Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many ti — for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.
Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many ti — for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.
Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many ti — for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.
Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many ti — for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.
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Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many times and risen again

— for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.
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g.k. chesterton the everlasting man

More “G.k. chesterton” Quotes

Most modern freedom is at root fear. It is not so much that we are too bold to endure rules — it is rather that we are too timid to endure responsibilities.
The criminal is the creative artist — the detective only the critic.
The boldest plans for the future invoke the authority of the past — and that even a revolutionary seeks to satisfy himself that he is also a reactionary.
We talk of wild animals but man is the only wild animal. It is man that has broken out. All other animals are tame anima — following the rugged respectability of the tribe or type.
We are in this fairyland on sufferance — it is not for us to quarrel with the conditions under which we enjoy this wild vision of the world.
There are no words to express the abyss between isolation and having one ally. It may be conceded to the mathematician t — two is two thousand times one.
He understood (what so many fautlessly polite people do not understand) that a stiff apology is a second insult. He unde — he wants to be healed because he has been hurt.
Evil always wins through the strength of its splendid dupes — and there has in all ages been a disastrous alliance between abnormal innocence and abnormal sin.
If one is talking about a vile thing it is better to talk of it in coarse language — one is less likely to be seduced into excusing it.
Do not free a camel of the burden of his hump — you may be freeing him from being a camel.
We are on the road to producing a race of men too mentally modest to believe in the multiplication table. We are in dang — but these are too humble to be convinced.
Truth must necessarily be stranger than fiction — for fiction is the creation of the human mind and therefore congenial to it.