Quotes About Divinity

sería fácil ser Dios si el mal no existiera, pero entonces tampoco habría ninguna necesidad de Dios

Et tout ceci prouvait au plus haut point que Dieu était Dieu. Et cette évidence n'avait aucune importance, car Dieu se fichait éperdument d'être Dieu.

En realidad, Dios era la encarnación de las fuerzas. También la más paradójica de las fuerzas: ¿existe acaso algo más extraño que ese implacable poder que emana de lo que no se mueve?

If you look back to the earliest religions, before they got organized and started building churches and amassing wealth, they all sprang from the same place - they were inspired by nature.

Mankind is poised midway between the gods and the beasts.

Jesus was a human being who, while on Earth, completely self-actualized and fulfilled in all ways the potential glory that lies within us all.

Necessity is the most powerful divinity the world knows, and necessity is the resultant of physical forces set in operation by ethical forces.

God's every creation is beautiful.

I am not God, but I am my creator.

No creature, not even the most exalted angel, can understand God or have perfect knowledge of Him.

Shiva danced the world into existence... that's a very nice thought.

Earth's crammed with heaven, And every common bush afire with God: But only he who sees takes off his shoes.

Do not be surprised if I adore as God what you called humanity, since you talked of humanity as if it was empty of spirit and you think in the flesh according to the flesh.

We simply cannot consider the earth apart from Christ's footsteps imprinted upon it.

It's like God left his lunch in the microwave and you get to finish it.

To the one who makes Zeus look like a tiny spark.

Some people in this world have stopped looking for beauty, then wonder why their lives are so ugly. Don't be like them. The ability to appreciate beauty is of God. Especially in one another. Look for beauty in everyone you meet, and you'll find it. Everyone carries divinity within them. And everyone we meet has something to impart.

people will frame a divinity to themselves, pleasing to the flesh suitable to their own ends, which, being vain in the substance, will prove likewise vain in the fruit, and as a building upon the sand.

We are all just trying to be holy.

It is crazy to postulate a trillion (causally unconnected) universes to explain the features of one universe, when postulating one entity (God) will do the job.

You exist only because God wills that you exist.

If there is a divine being who made everything, including us, what would our experiences with this being look like? The moment God is figured out with nice neat lines and definitions, we are no longer dealing with God. We are dealing with somebody we made up. And if we made him up, then we are in control. And so in passage after passage, we find God reminding people that he is beyond and bigger and more.

I have been told that I need to believe in Jesus. Which is a good thing. But what I am learning is that Jesus believes in me.

But the first Christians didn't see Jesus this way, as if God were somewhere else and then cooked up some way to solve the sin problem at the last minute by getting involved as Jesus. They believed that Jesus was somehow more, that Jesus had actually been present since before creation and had been a part of the story all along.