Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Marjorie M. Liu

Quote by Marjorie M. Liu

“I listened to the wind bury winter; and when I tasted his grace, his grace had no name; only, night became something else in his presence, as though darkness had a soul, here, swaying to heartbeats roaring.”

Quote by Marjorie M. Liu

Work

The Iron Hunt

In this fantasy adventure, a young hero embarks on a perilous journey through a mystical landscape, facing various challenges and encountering diverse characters. The story revolves around the quest to locate the legendary Iron Hunt, an artifact of great significance, which is believed to hold the key to immense power. The narrative explores themes of courage, friendship, and the struggle against adversity. more

Author

Marjorie M. Liu
Marjorie M. Liu

Marjorie M. Liu is an American author born in 1979. Her works primarily focus on science fiction, fantasy, and mystery novels, known for their unique cultural background and profound thematic exploration. more

You May Also Like

“I can honestly say that there are many forms of atheism that I find far more admirable than many forms of Christianity or of religion in general. But atheism that consists entirely in vacuous arguments afloat on oceans of historical ignorance, made turbulent by storms of strident self-righteousness, is as contemptible as any other form of dreary fundamentalism. And it is sometimes difficult, frankly, to be perfectly generous in one’s response to the sort of invective currently fashionable among the devoutly undevout, or to the sort of historical misrepresentations it typically involves.”

“Christians, indeed, have a special obligation not to forget how great and how inextinguishable the human proclivity for violence is, or how many victims it has claimed, for they worship a God who does not merely take the part of those victims, but who was himself one of them, murdered by the combined authority and moral prudence of the political, religious, and legal powers of human society.”

“Lest we forget, the birth of modern physics and cosmology was achieved by Galileo, Kepler and Newton breaking free not from the close confining prison of faith (all three were believing Christians, of one sort or another) but from the enormous burden of the millennial authority of Aristotelian science. The scientific revolution of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was not a revival of Hellenistic science but its final defeat.”

“Christians, for instance, are not, properly speaking, believers in religion; rather, they believe that Jesus of Nazareth, crucified under Pontius Pilate, rose from the dead and is now, by the power of the Holy Spirit, present to his church as its Lord.”