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Quote by Priya Ardis

“He eyed my creamy-ice. “You’ll be dead because of that stuff.” “Your body is your temple. That’s why I’m giving it a treat.” I spooned out an extra-large bite and sucked on it slowly. My insides swooned.”

Quote by Priya Ardis

Book:Girl With Three Eyes

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Girl With Three Eyes

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“To think how thrilled she was when she took the job to have to sign the Official Secrets Act. It seemed so deliciously cloak and dagger, and she thought she'd become privy to important national secrets, or at least something interesting. But it's all piffle, baffling as hell and twice as boring.”

War Romance Dark Memory Historical Fiction Yearning Haunting Family Drama Forbidden Connections Post Trauma

Book:A Particular Man

Source: A Particular Man

“Truth to tell, what is invested in the concept is less reality than a certain knowledge of reality; in passing from the meaning to the form, the image loses some knowledge: the better to receive the knowledge in the concept. In actual fact, the knowledge contained in a mythical concept is confused, made of yielding, shapeless associations.”

Truth Mythology Meaning

Book:Mythologies

Source: Mythologies

“A religious myth can bring transcendence into everyday life in an abiding manner. It can infuse ordinary aspects of life with enchantment and timeless significance, thereby saving the human animal from existential despair.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“Our mind needs a code to translate consensus images into thoughts and feelings… the translation code takes the form of a mental narrative we tell ourselves; a story that implies particular correspondences between outer images and inner feelings and ideas. The translation code is thus a myth… myth is a story that implies a certain way of interpreting consensus reality so to derive meaning and affective charge from its images and interactions.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“We long for a more-than-merely-human condition; a form of immortality and boundlessness that would allow us to observe the drama of our ephemeral lives from ‘above,’ as opposed to being engulfed and drowned by it.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“The impetus of human life is to transcend the limitations of the ordinary human condition and realize a form of eternal significance. Although transcendence can be experienced in mystical or spiritual states, the experience is almost never abiding and does not permeate one’s daily life.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“Science’s blind devotion to the gods of chance and automatism condemns its myths to hollowness.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“Contemporary science cannot acknowledge even the possibility of meaning and purpose - let alone transcendence - for real mean and tough chicks face bleak facts. This isn’t skepticism but cynicism… It reflects an attitude as beset by blind belief as any religious dogma.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“Because of the contemporary tendency toward cynicism and fundamentalism, we’ve marginalized our religious myths and made them small and flattened. Consequently, we’ve lost our connection with transcendence.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

“The logical constraints of the human intellect are very useful but ultimately arbitrary. After all, one cannot logically argue for the absolute validity of logic without begging the question. The obfuscated mind, for not being restricted to such arbitrary constraints, can embody a much greater range of cognition than the intellect. Its symbolic character should be regarded, according to Carl Jung, as an ancient mode of thought that has been superseded - or rather, obfuscated - by the relatively recent acquisition of linguistic thinking.”

Philosophy Spirituality Mythology

Book:More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief

Source: More Than Allegory: On Religious Myth, Truth And Belief