George Whitefield was an English clergyman and evangelist known for his role in the Great Awakening, a series of religious revivals in the 18th century. His powerful preaching and extensive itinerant ministry helped spread evangelical Christianity across the American colonies and Britain. Whitefield's influence on religious revivalism and his contribution to the growth of Methodism made him a prominent figure in religious history.

"It is a poor sermon that gives no offense; that neither makes the hearer displeased with himself nor with the preacher."



"As for the extraordinary operations of the Holy Ghost, such as working of miracles, or speaking with divers kinds of tongues, they are long since ceased."



"It is very remarkable, that in the book of life, we find some almost of all kinds of occupations, who notwithstanding served God in their respective generations, and shone as so many lights in the world."



"The great and important duty which is incumbent on Christians, is to guard against all appearance of evil; to watch against the first risings in the heart to evil; and to have a guard upon our actions, that they may not be sinful, or so much as seem to be so."



"Nothing is more generally known than our duties which belong to Christianity; and yet, how amazing is it, nothing is less practiced?"



"Among the many reasons assignable for the sad decay of true Christianity, perhaps the neglecting to assemble ourselves together, in religious societies, may not be one of the least."

