Quotes About Consciousness

No religion, I'm just so explicit, I coexist in places you would never know existed.

Listen to the secret sound, the real sound, which is inside you. The one no one talks of speaks the secret sound to himself, and he is the one who has made it all.

We all have two lives. The second one starts when we realize that we only have one

God, whose love and joy are present everywhere, can't come to visit you unless you aren't there.

1.If you can bring your consciousness, your awareness, your intelligence to the act, if you can be spontaneous, then there is no need for any other religion, life itself will be the religion.

There is no beyond, there is only here, the infinitely small, infinitely great and utterly demanding present.

When all that's left of us is the pure untainted consciousness without form, we'll know what it means when the last human breath expires.

Human beings are co-partners with deity in the project of being. This is the basis of all magic.

.... all blades of grass, wood, and stone, all things are One.

Isn't this enough? Just this world? Just THIS?

Spirituality is not a religion... It is a way of life.

I believe that when I am dead, I am dead. I believe that with my death I am just as much obliterated as the last mosquito you and I squashed.

If God and man are in themselves one, and if religion is the human side of this unity then must this unity be made evident to man in religion, and become in him consciousness and reality.

Human life without death would be something other than human; consciousness of mortality gives rise to out deepest longings and greatest accomplishments.

Art always helps religion; it became an inseparable phenomenon when human beings gained consciousness.

Spirituality is meant to take us beyond our tribal identity into a domain of awareness that is more universal.

To study the self is to forget the self. To forget the self is to be enlightened by the ten thousand things.

The impossibility of conceiving that this grand and wondrous universe, with our conscious selves, arose through chance, seems to me the chief argument for the existence of God.

Your mind is your religion.

The moral sense is as much a part of our constitution as that of feeling, seeing, or hearing.

In religion, the ego manifests as the devil. And of course, no one realizes how smart the ego is because it created the devil so you could blame someone else.

There is surely a piece of divinity in us, something was before the elements, and owes no homage unto the sun.

But what do you believe? I don't just mean religion. What are you sure of?" "That once I was not and that now I am. That one day I shall no longer be.

No problem is more crucial for a naturalistic view of the world than the mind-body problem.