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Dervish Advaitam: Gospel of Sacred Feminines and Holy Fathers

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Abhijit Naskar

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“Sectarianism is fundamentally poison on the fabric of humanity. But even nonsectarianism mustn't be forced down people's throat against their will, for to do so is to destroy everything that is sweet and civilized about nonsectarianism. Humankind will get there, sooner or later, at its own slow but sure pace - we just need to be patient, while they do.”

DiversityBrainy QuotesHumanismHumanitarianOnenessAssimilationUniversal AcceptanceSectarianismNonsectarianismHuman Rights Violations
Book:Dervish Advaitam: Gospel of Sacred Feminines and Holy Fathers
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“Honor He Wrote Sonnet 79 When we end up together, That's not an end, but the beginning. It's division that ends all journey, End division, ‘n life will have true beginning. Century after century went on with division, Yet unity is forever, division is nonexistence. To breathe, eat, mate and sleep, ain't existence, To help, heal, lift and light, that's existence. We've got intellect, we've got sentiment, All are useless if they don't help erase division. Human is another name for undivision, Not another synonym for discrimination. To have 'n to hold, mustn't be a vow between just two. Make it one among all, and soon unity will be true.”

CommunityHumanismTogethernessDiversity And InclusionGlobal HarmonyUniversal AcceptanceNonsectarianismHumanitarian PoetryLife PoemUnity Is Strength
Book:Honor He Wrote: 100 Sonnets For Humans Not Vegetables
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“In his case, the decisive factor was the study of Ancient Greek, made possible when in 1397 Salutati invited the preeminent Byzantine scholar Manuel Chrysolaras to reside in Florence and give classes in a language that had been almost completely forgotten. "At the coming of Chrysoloras," Bruni later recalled, "I was made to halt in my choice of lives, seeing that I held it wrong to desert law, and yet I reckoned it a crime to omit so great an occasion of learning the Greek literature." The lure proved irresistible: "Conquered at last by these reasonings, I delivered myself over to Chrysolaras with such passion that what I had received from him by day in hours of waking, occupied my mind at night in hours of sleep.”

HumanismGreekRenaissanceClassics
Book:The Swerve: How the World Became Modern
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