Maxims and Sayings of St. Philip Neri: Difference between revisions

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maxim[2][9] = "We must accept the adversities which God sends us without reasoning too much upon them, and we must take for granted that it is the best thing which could happen to us.";
maxim[2][9] = "We must accept the adversities which God sends us without reasoning too much upon them, and we must take for granted that it is the best thing which could happen to us.";
maxim[2][10] = "We must always remember that God does everything well, although we may not see the reason of what He does.";
maxim[2][10] = "We must always remember that God does everything well, although we may not see the reason of what He does.";
maxim[2][11] = "Every one ought to give in readily to the opinion of another, and to argue in favor of another and against himself, and take things in good part.";
maxim[2][11] = "Every one ought to give in readily to the opinion of another, to argue in favor of another and against himself, and to take things in good part.";
maxim[2][12] = "There is nothing more to the purpose for exciting a spirit of prayer than the reading of spiritual books.";
maxim[2][12] = "There is nothing more to the purpose for exciting a spirit of prayer than the reading of spiritual books.";
maxim[2][13] = "Let a man frequent the holy Sacraments, go to sermons, and often read the Lives of Saints.";
maxim[2][13] = "Let a man frequent the holy Sacraments, go to sermons, and often read the Lives of Saints.";

Revision as of 07:11, 11 February 2013