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If men did but really and realizingly believe the truth and importance of the Gospel and eternity, they never could "care nothing" about them. If a man really believes that he is at the point of death, and that there is a medicine in the next room that will cure him if taken, he never can be careless, if he have his senses, whether he takes it or not: or if a man is absolutely certain he shall be executed on such a day, if a reprieve be not previously obtained, he can never be careless about the interest of a friend that could obtain it for him: so that where people care nothing about these things, they do not really believe the truth of them; at least, they are just that to them, and no more, than if they did not believe them. They believe as if they believed them not—the belief has no effect.

Thomas Northcote Toller — Thomas Northcote Toller, Kettering, Short Discourses, for the Use of Families (London: Holdsworth and Ball, and Simpkin and Marshall, 1833), Sermon IX, "Religious Indifference Exposed," p. 129

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Thomas Northcote Toller, Thomas Northcote Toller, Kettering, Short Discourses, for the Use of Families (London: Holdsworth and Ball, and Simpkin and Marshall, 1833), Sermon IX, "Religious Indifference Exposed," p. 129 (archive.org) - Thomas Northcote Toller, Kettering, Short Discourses, for the Use of Families (London: Holdsworth and Ball, and Simpkin and Marshall, 1833), Sermon IX, "Religious Indifference Exposed," p. 129
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