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Quote by Alan Hirsch

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The Faith of Leap (Shapevine): Embracing a Theology of Risk, Adventure & Courage

This book delves into the intersection of faith and risk-taking, examining how individuals navigate the unknown and embrace adventure. It explores the theological implications of courage and the role of faith in facing life's challenges. more

Author

Alan Hirsch
Alan Hirsch

Alan Hirsch, born on October 24, 1959, is a renowned author. His works span various fields, including theology, church growth, and leadership. Hirsch is known for his unique perspective and profound insights into contemporary church issues. more

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“The more the Jew is a Jew, the more universalist will his views and aspirations be, the less aloof will he be from anything that is noble and good, true and upright, in art or science, in culture or education; the more joyfully will he applaud whenever he sees truth and justice and peace and the ennoblement of man prevail and become dominant in human society.”

MenHumansArtCultureJusticeViewsJewNobleAspirationDominantHuman SocietyPeace And JusticeAloofTruth And Justice
Book:Judaism eternal: selected essays from the writings of Samson Raphael Hirsch
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“At present, when the prevailing forms of society have become hindrances to the free expression of human powers, it is precisely the abstract branches of science, mathematics and theoretical physics, which ... offer a less distorted form of knowledge than other branches of science which are interwoven with the pattern of daily life, and the practicality of which seemingly testifies to their realistic character.”

HumansCharacterFormExpressionOffersMathematicsPatternsPhysicsAbstractBranchesDaily LifeRealisticTheoreticalPrevailingHindrancePracticalityFree ExpressionHuman PowerTheoretical Physics
Book:Critical Theory: Selected Essays
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“Although the formulations of science now offer the most advanced knowledge of nature, men continue to use obsolete forms of thought long discarded by scientific theory. In so far as these obsolete forms are superfluous for science, the fact that they persist violated the principle of the economy of thought, that characteristic trait of the bourgeois temper.”

MenLongFactsUseFormPrinciplesEconomyTheoryOffersCharacteristicsTemperTraitsPersistBourgeoisObsoleteSuperfluousDiscardedScientific Theory
Author:Max Horkheimer
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“The endeavor of scientific research to see events in their more general connection in order to determine their laws, is a legitimate and useful occupation. Any protest against such efforts, in the name of freefom from restrictive conditions, would be fruitless if science did not naïvely identify the abstractions called rules and laws with the actually efficacious forces, and confuse the probability that B will follow A with the actual effort make B follow A.”

IfsWould BeLawOrderNamesForceEffortConditionsEventsResearchConnectionsDetermineProtestOccupationEndeavorProbabilityAbstractionScientific Research
Author:Max Horkheimer
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