It doesn't actually state it in that way.
A good point is this about how many will get into heaven, which is few.
Matthew 7:13-14 "Enter through the narrow gate; for the gate is wide and the way is broad that leads to destruction, and there are many who enter through it. For the gate is small and the way is narrow that leads to life, and there are few who find it."
No, it is not a scriptural quotation
Read the Holy Bible and pray to God.
The bible teaches the ways that people should follow if they wish to be righteous. The laws and requirements contained in the bible are what influences the society.
It sounds like a bible quotation
There is no definitive answer to this question as there is no record of Samuel Sharpe's favorite quotation from the Bible. Samuel Sharpe was a prominent figure in the Jamaican abolitionist movement, known for leading the 1831 slave rebellion in Jamaica. While he was deeply religious and drew inspiration from the Bible, his specific favorite quotation is not documented.
Yes, when quoting a verse from the Bible, it is customary to use quotation marks to indicate that the text is being directly cited from the source.
Yes. Christians follow the Holy Bible.
Any pastor worth his salt should have you follow along in his sermons by you reading along with him in your Bible. Anything he says about God must be backed by the Bible. If it is backed up by God in is Word then you should believe what he says. But if he doesn't follow the Bible and does not or cannot back his word by God's Word then maybe it is time to find another place to Worship
You should read the bible & follow the 10 COMANDMENTS and ignore the world
The Lutherans do not have a separate bible. They study and follow the bible that most Christians follow. There are 46 books in the Old and New Testament.
The reference to feet of clay is in Daniel 2:33-45.
It is common to use quotation marks when writing a Bible verse in a sympathy card to indicate that the words are being quoted from the scripture. Make sure to attribute the verse to the appropriate book, chapter, and verse number.