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Quote by Avijeet Das

“He asked her what he wanted to know since that day when they both had met ---- "Why did you become friends with me?" Surprised by his question, she replied: "Now, you want to know this." Silence prevailed. Then she elaborated: "I don't think friendship or love need any reason. What matters is how long we are committed to the relationship. This is more important than any reason.”

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Avijeet Das

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“The padre, that Father Gomez, he will be very happy that you have come back to those nuns," the man behind the counter said. "Why should he be happy?" "He will say that it proves a religious thing." "What religious thing?" "Faith. It is a word for what is unreasonable. If a man believes in an unreasonable thing, that is faith. It is not reasonable that you should come back to this place and work for nothing. Nobody believed it. You have come back.”

ReasonFaithUnreasonable
Book:The Lilies of the Field
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“The “Empirical Fallacy” is that experience is knowledge when in fact it is just experience. A person could have infinite experiences and literally know nothing about what reality is. A person could perform a trillion observations and have no more clue about what reality is than someone performing divination in the ancient world, or a cockroach. It is not perceptualism that has led to humanity’s body of knowledge, it is conceptualism. Humanity doesn’t perceive better today, it conceives better, and that is purely thanks to mathematics, reason and logic.”

ReasonPhilosophyConceptsMaterialismRationalismEmpiricismA PrioriConceptualism
Book:Tractatus Logico-Mathematicus: How Mathematics Explains Reality
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“There is a word from the time of the cathedrals: agape, an expression of intense spiritual affinity with the mystery that is "to be sharing life with other life." Agape is love, and it can mean "the love of another for the sake of God." More broadly and essentially, it is a humble, impassioned embrace of something outside the self, in the name of that which we refer to as God, but which also includes the self and is God. We are clearly indebted as a species to the play of our intelligence; we trust our future to it; but we do not know whether intelligence is reason or whether intelligence is this desire to embrace and be embraced in the pattern that both theologians and physicists call God. Whether intelligence, in other words, is love.”

LoveReasonAgape
Book:Arctic Dreams
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“Zero is at the core of the PSR because nothing can prevent zero’s existence, it requires nothing, and it is infinitely stable under all transformations. A zero is a singularity, a point, the most stable thing you can possibly get, hence the necessary basis of existence. The PSR is the science of zero.”

ReasonPhilosophyZeroIdealismNothingSomethingRationalismOntological MathematicsPrinciple Of Sufficient ReasonOntological Zero
Book:Inside Reality: The Inner View of Existence
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