Each needs the other: capital cannot do without labor, nor labor without capital.

Let no one be ashamed of the cross by which Christ has redeemed the world. None of us must be afraid to suffer for the sake of justice or doubt the fulfillment of the promises, for it is through toil that we come to rest and through death that we pass to life.

It is not enough to know the Son of God in the Father's nature only, unless we acknowledge Him in what is ours without withdrawal of what is His own. For that self-emptying, which He underwent for man's restoration, was the dispensation of compassion, not the loss of power. For, though by the eternal purpose of God there was 'no other name under heaven given to men whereby they must be saved' (Acts 4:12), the Invisible made His substance visible, the Intemporal temporal, the Impassable passable: not that power might sink into weakness, but that weakness might pass into indestructible power.

Virtue is nothing without the trial of temptation, for there is no conflict without an enemy, no victory without strife.

Beyond our grasp, He chose to come within our grasp. Existing before time began, He began to exist at a moment in time.

Each needs the other: capital cannot do without labor, nor labor without capital.

The faith by which we live shall never vary in any age . . . for one is the faith which sanctifies the Just of all ages.