William Ellery Channing, Letter Quotes

A collection of quotes by William Ellery Channing, Letter .

William Ellery Channing, Letter, was an American Unitarian minister and theologian. Born on April 7, 1780, in Newport, Rhode Island, he went on to become a prominent figure during the early 19th century in the movement for religious and social reform in the United States. Channing is best known for his influential writings, including his 1819 sermon "Unitarian Christianity," which called for a more liberal and rational interpretation of Christianity. He played a pivotal role in shaping Unitarianism in America and promoting progressive ideas such as abolitionism and women's rights. Channing died on October 2, 1842, leaving behind a significant legacy in American religious history.

I see nothing for you on this earth but that field which I o

I see nothing for you on this earth but that field which I once christened 'Briars;' go out upon that, build yourself a hut, and there begin the grand process of devouring yourself alive. I see no alternative, no other hope for you.

William Ellery Channing, Letter

Solitude