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The virtues most strongly and repeatedly enjoined in Scripture, and by our progress in which we may best measure our advancement in holiness, are the fear and love of God and of Christ: love, kindness, and meekness towards our fellow-creatures, indifference to the possessions and events of this life, in comparison with our concern about eternal things; self-denial, and humility.
William Wilberforce — William Wilberforce, A Practical View of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Christians, in the Higher and Middle Classes, Contrasted with Real Christianity (New York: American Tract Society, n.d.; "from a late London edition"), ch. V, "On the Excellence of Christianity in Certain Important Particulars," p. 270.
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William Wilberforce, William Wilberforce, A Practical View of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Christians, in the Higher and Middle Classes, Contrasted with Real Christianity (New York: American Tract Society, n.d.; "from a late London edition"), ch. V, "On the Excellence of Christianity in Certain Important Particulars," p. 270. (archive.org) - William Wilberforce, A Practical View of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Christians, in the Higher and Middle Classes, Contrasted with Real Christianity (New York: American Tract Society, n.d.; "from a late London edition"), ch. V, "On the Excellence of Christianity in Certain Important Particulars," p. 270.
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