Quotes About Consciousness

She was not listening at the level of language but beneath it, in the deep recesses of the imagination.

the line between good and evil does not lie between "us" and "them," between the West and the rest, between Left and Right, between rich and poor. That fateful line runs down the middle of each of us, every human society, every individual.

Human was simultaneously the bearer of God's wise rule into the world, and also the creature who would bring the loyalty and praise of that creation for its Creator into love, speech, and conscious obedience.

The line between good and evil runs, not between 'us' and 'them', but down the middle of each of us.

I need you, the reader, to imagine us, for we don't really exist if you don't.

But the transport of a novel, the false awareness of being within another time, place and life that was the pleasure of reading, for her, was not possible. She was in another time, place, consciousness; it pressed in upon her and filled her as someone's breath fills a balloon's shape. She was already not what she was. No fiction could compete with what she was finding she did not know, could not have imagined or discovered through imagination.

The implication of this is that the mind's possibilities are limited by its concept of its potential.

Oh, God, Judd." She squeezed his hand. "I felt the…shadow of that, an echo. If what I felt was diluted, how are you still conscious?" "Why did you feel it?" Protective instincts roared to life. "We aren't mated." Her shattered eyes went wide. "Are you sure?" His heart actually stopped for a second, he wanted so much for her to belong to him on the most irrevocable level. "I guess we'll find out.

It was the first time she'd consciously accepted that fact … and the fear that came with the knowledge. Martin had hurt her, but Riaz, he could savage her. "He does these things and they take my breath away, make my chest hurt.

The wolf had not only ridden her into damn near unconsciousness, he'd given her the best orgasms of her life. And that was plain embarrassing. Her best sex had been with a wolf. Pathetic. Except her body was telling her to shut up and wallow. 'Cause this felt gooooood. Good enough that she might even want to repeat it.

He's awake?" "Yes, and thinks he's a brain in a jar. Can I take the tape off his eyes?

One reason I don't drink is that I want to know when I am having a good time.

At times, it's better to think of exactly what is happening right in front of you every second, rather than going through things from the past in your mind.

After all, what is suffering but an awareness of suffering?

Ostara, if one dies while in these othere states of consciousness, one dies indeed. this begs the question, are dreams truly only ever dreams?

Le Neil qui parlait était amnésique. Sa main qui écrivait ne l'était pas. (p.80)

a mind capable of forming an argument against God's existence constitutes evidence for his existence. That is, a conscious being with the ability to reason, weigh evidence, and argue logically must come from a source that has at least the same level of cognitive ability.

Mitchell claimed that her materialist view leads to "humbleness." But it is not humbling; it is dehumanizing. It essentially reduces humans to robots.

philosopher Galen Strawson, the denial of consciousness "is surely the strangest thing that has ever happened in the whole history of human thought." It shows "that the power of human credulity is unlimited, that the capacity of human minds to be gripped by theory, by faith, is truly unbounded." It reveals "the deepest irrationality of the human mind.

Powerful logical or metaphysical reasons for supposing we can't have strong free will keep coming up against equally powerful psychological reasons why we can't help believing that we do have it.… It seems that we cannot live or experience our choices as determined, even if determinism is true.

Galen Strawson, a philosopher who states with great bravado, "The impossibility of free will … can be proved with complete certainty." Yet in an interview, Strawson admits that, in practice, no one accepts his deterministic view. "To be honest, I can't really accept it myself," he says. "I can't really live with this fact from day to day. Can you, really?

The danger is that is Christians do not consciously develop a biblical approach to a subject, then we will unconsciously absorb some other philosophical approach.

in my head. Was there

hasn't," Kennedy reminded