Clergyman's

Over 1.5 Million "Quote" Cards

Categories

Stop Judging, Start Loving!
— Manali

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Stop Judging, Start Loving!
— Manali

Related Proverbs

Begin with “I remember.” Write lots of small memories. If you fall into one large memory, write that. Just keep going. Don’t be concerned if the memory happened five seconds ago or five years ago.
— Natalie Goldberg

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Begin with “I remember.” Write lots of small memories. If you fall into one large memory, write that. Just keep going. Don’t be concerned if the memory happened five seconds ago or five years ago.
— Natalie Goldberg

Here we come to the main point of the German Philosophy of Identity, which in essence differs in no way from the doctrine of Spinoza. No matter how violently Mr. Schelling may protest that his philosophy is different from Spinozism, that it is rather ""a living amalgam of the ideal and the real,"" that it differs from Spinozism ""as the perfection of Greek sculpture differs from the rigid Egyptian originals,"" nevertheless I must declare most emphatically that in his earlier period, when he was still a philosopher, Mr. Schelling did not differ in the slightest from Spinoza. He merely arrived at the same philosophy by a different path. I shall illustrate this later when I tell how Kant entered on a new path, how Fichte followed him, how Mr. Schelling in turn continued in Fichte's footsteps and, wandering lost in the forest darkness of nature philosophy, finally found himself face to face with the great figure of Spinoza. The only merit of modern nature philosophy is that it demonstrated most ingeniously the eternal parallelism between spirit and matter. I say spirit and matter, and I use these terms as equivalents for what Spinoza calls thought and dimension. These terms are also, to some extent, synonymous with what our nature philosophers call spirit and nature or the ideal and the real. In what follows I shall designate by the name Pantheism not so much Spinoza's system as his way of viewing things. Pantheism, like Deism, assumes the unity of God. But the god of the pantheist is in the world itself, not by permeating it with his divinity in the manner which St. Augustine tried to illustrate by comparing God to a large lake and the world to a large sponge lying in the middle of it and absorbing the Deity—no, the world is not merely God‑imbued, God‑impregnated; it is identical with God. ""God,"" called by Spinoza the one and only substance, and by German philosophers the absolute, ""is everything that exists""; He is matter as well as spirit, both are equally divine, and whoever insults the sanctity of matter is just as sinful as he who sins against the Holy Ghost.
- Baruch Spinoza

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Here we come to the main point of the German Philosophy of Identity, which in essence differs in no way from the doctrine of Spinoza. No matter how violently Mr. Schelling may protest that his philosophy is different from Spinozism, that it is rather ""a living amalgam of the ideal and the real,"" that it differs from Spinozism ""as the perfection of Greek sculpture differs from the rigid Egyptian originals,"" nevertheless I must declare most emphatically that in his earlier period, when he was still a philosopher, Mr. Schelling did not differ in the slightest from Spinoza. He merely arrived at the same philosophy by a different path. I shall illustrate this later when I tell how Kant entered on a new path, how Fichte followed him, how Mr. Schelling in turn continued in Fichte's footsteps and, wandering lost in the forest darkness of nature philosophy, finally found himself face to face with the great figure of Spinoza. The only merit of modern nature philosophy is that it demonstrated most ingeniously the eternal parallelism between spirit and matter. I say spirit and matter, and I use these terms as equivalents for what Spinoza calls thought and dimension. These terms are also, to some extent, synonymous with what our nature philosophers call spirit and nature or the ideal and the real. In what follows I shall designate by the name Pantheism not so much Spinoza's system as his way of viewing things. Pantheism, like Deism, assumes the unity of God. But the god of the pantheist is in the world itself, not by permeating it with his divinity in the manner which St. Augustine tried to illustrate by comparing God to a large lake and the world to a large sponge lying in the middle of it and absorbing the Deity—no, the world is not merely God‑imbued, God‑impregnated; it is identical with God. ""God,"" called by Spinoza the one and only substance, and by German philosophers the absolute, ""is everything that exists""; He is matter as well as spirit, both are equally divine, and whoever insults the sanctity of matter is just as sinful as he who sins against the Holy Ghost.
- Baruch Spinoza

If you didn't get angry and mad and frustrated, that means you don't care about the end result, and are doing something wrong.
- Greg Kroah-Hartman

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

If you didn't get angry and mad and frustrated, that means you don't care about the end result, and are doing something wrong.
- Greg Kroah-Hartman

Something in the human psyche confuses beauty with the right to be loved. The briefest glance at human folly reveals that good looks and worthiness operate independently. Yet countless socializing forces, from Aunt Clara to the latest perfume ad, reinforce beliefs like 'If I were pretty enough, I would be loved.'
— Martha Beck

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Something in the human psyche confuses beauty with the right to be loved. The briefest glance at human folly reveals that good looks and worthiness operate independently. Yet countless socializing forces, from Aunt Clara to the latest perfume ad, reinforce beliefs like 'If I were pretty enough, I would be loved.'
— Martha Beck

Abhijit Naskar (1125) Abraham Lincoln (1397) Albanian (1935) Albert Camus (1800) Albert Einstein (2916) Ambrose Bierce (1138) Anonymous (1505) Arthur Schopenhauer (1753) Barack Obama (2150) Bertrand Russell (1559) Billy Graham (1992) Bob Dylan (1085) Bryant McGill (1170) Bulgarian (13181) C. S. Lewis (1431) Cassandra Clare (1183) Catalan (3784) Charles Bukowski (1237) Croatian (16737) Czech (22963) Dada Bhagwan (1148) Danish (2386) Debasish Mridha (6601) Deyth Banger (1252) Donald Trump (2337) Dutch (3918) Emil Cioran (1903) English (371280) Estonian (35089) Finnish (15865) Francois de La Rochefoucauld (1321) French (20723) Friedrich Nietzsche (3272) George Bernard Shaw (1713) George Orwell (1486) George W. Bush (1377) German (22924) Greek (5356) Haruki Murakami (1128) Hebrew (68733) Henry David Thoreau (1468) Hindi (2311) Honore de Balzac (1193) Hungarian (11817) Immanuel Kant (1270) Indonesian (4748) Israelmore Ayivor (2078) Italian (207069) Jair Bolsonaro (2066) Japanese (6304) Jean-Paul Sartre (1139) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1778) Jr. (1549) Karl Marx (1258) Korean (13816) Lailah Gifty Akita (10641) Leonardo da Vinci (1404) Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1129) Lithuanian (18580) Macedonian (3047) Mahatma Gandhi (1250) Mark Twain (2355) Martin Luther King (1127) Matshona Dhliwayo (2260) Mehmet Murat ildan (1972) Michel de Montaigne (1193) Norwegian (5812) Oscar Wilde (3916) Paulo Coelho (1558) Persian (40551) Polish (163509) Portuguese (35683) Ralph Waldo Emerson (2100) Richelle E. Goodrich (1109) Romanian (4430) Russian (57218) Samuel Johnson (1157) Shannon L. Alder (1096) Slovak (8086) Slovenian (2754) Spanish (35704) Stephen King (2052) Steve Maraboli (1239) Sunday Adelaja (5891) Swedish (4650) Tamil (2436) Telugu (1714) Terry Pratchett (1280) Thai (1144) Thomas Jefferson (1117) Turkish (54649) Ukrainian (19016) Unknown (6706) Victor Hugo (1134) Vietnamese (2562) Voltaire (1625) William Shakespeare (2517) Winston Churchill (1647) Woody Allen (1334) سید محمد خاتمی (1960)

© 2026 Clergyman's . All Rights Reserved.