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“In the beginning, God created the earth, and he looked upon it in his cosmic loneliness.
And God said, "Let Us make living creatures out of mud, so the mud can see what We have done." And God created every living creature that now moveth, and one was man. Mud as man alone could speak. God leaned close to mud as man sat, looked around, and spoke. "What is the purpose of all this?" he asked politely.
"Everything must have a purpose?" asked God.
“Prime numbers are what is left when you have taken all the patterns away. I think prime numbers are like life. They are very logical but you could never work out the rules, even if you spent all your t“I have learned that you can go anywhere you want to go and do anything you want to do and buy all the things that you want to buy and meet all the people that you want to meet and learn all the things that you desire to learn and if you do all these things but are not madly in love: you have“There is not one big cosmic meaning for all; there is only the meaning we each give to our life, an individual meaning, an individual plot, like an individual novel, a book for each person.” still not begun to live.” ime thinking about them.”
“About once or twice every month I engage in public debates with those whose pressing need it is to woo and to win the approval of supernatural beings. Very often, when I give my view that there is no supernatural dimension, and certainly not one that is only or especially available to the faithful, and that the natural world is wonderful enough—and even miraculous enough if you insist—I attract pitying looks and anxious questions. How, in that case, I am asked, do I find meaning and purpose in life? How does a mere and gross materialist, with no expectation of a life to come, decide what, if anything, is worth caring about?
Depending on my mood, I sometimes but not always refrain from pointing out what a breathtakingly insulting and patronizing question this is. (It is on a par with the equally subtle inquiry: Since you don't believe in our god, what stops you from stealing and lying and raping and killing to your heart's content?) Just as the answer to the latter question is: self-respect and the desire for the respect of others—while in the meantime it is precisely those who think they have divine permission who are truly capable of any atrocity—so the answer to the first question falls into two parts. A life that partakes even a little of friendship, love, irony, humor, parenthood, literature, and music, and the chance to take part in battles for the liberation of others cannot be called 'meaningless' except if the person living it is also an existentialist and elects to call it so. It could be that all existence is a pointless joke, but it is not in fact possible to live one's everyday life as if this were so. Whereas if one sought to define meaninglessness and futility, the idea that a human life should be expended in the guilty, fearful, self-obsessed propitiation of supernatural nonentities… but there, there. Enough.”
“Because children grow up, we think a child's purpose is to grow up. But a child's purpose is to be a child. Nature doesn't disdain what lives only for a day. It pours the whole of itself into the each moment. We don't value the lily less for not being made of flint and built to last. Life's bounty is in its flow, later is too late. Where is the song when it's been sung? The dance when it's been danced? It's only we humans who want to own the future, too. We persuade ourselves that the universe is modestly employed in unfolding our destination. We note the haphazard chaos of history by the day, by the hour, but there is something wrong with the picture. Where is the unity, the meaning, of nature's highest creation? Surely those millions of little streams of accident and wilfulness have their correction in the vast underground river which, without a doubt, is carrying us to the place where we're expected! But there is no such place, that's why it's called utopia. The death of a child has no more meaning than the death of armies, of nations. Was the child happy while he lived? That is a proper question, the only question. If we can't arrange our own happiness, it's a conceit beyond vulgarity to arrange the happiness of those who come after us.”
“Beyond work and love, I would add two other ingredients that give meaning to life. First, to fulfill whatever talents we are born with. However blessed we are by fate with different abilities and strengths, we should try to develop them to the fullest, rather than allow them to atrophy and decay. We all know individuals who did not fulfill the promise they showed in childhood. Many of them became haunted by the image of what they might have become. Instead of blaming fate, I think we should accept ourselves as we are and try to fulfill whatever dreams are within our capability.
Second, we should try to leave the world a better place than when we entered it. As individuals, we can make a difference, whether it is to probe the secrets of Nature, to clean up the environment and work for peace and social justice, or to nurture the inquisitive, vibrant spirit of the young by being a mentor and a guide.”
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Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Title: Quotes About The Meaning Of Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
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Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings.
237 User Online. 1500 user reviews.