“Nothing is shallower than the belief that a love which leads to sin is always qualitatively lower—more animal or more trivial—than one which leads to faithful, fruitful and Christian marriage. The love which leads to cruel and perjured unions, even to suicide-pacts and murder, is not likely to be wandering lust or idle sentiment. It may well be Eros in all his splendour; heart-breakingly sincere; ready for every sacrifice except renunciation.”
C.S. Lewis delves into the complexities of love, offering a theological and philosophical analysis of its various forms and their impact on human life. more
“The problem with choosing between the lesser of two evils is that evil always wins.”
“There is no man that is free from all evil, nor any man that is so evil to be worth nothing.”
“The goodness is order, evil must be disorder the straight path or the maze ....”
“A whetstone, though it cannot cut, may sharpen a knife that will.”
“Nature doesn't know good or evil. All nature knows is survival.”