“Is it true that man was once perfectly pure and innocent, and that he became degenerate by disobedience? No. The real truth is, and the history of man shows, that he has advanced. Events, like the pendulum of a clock have swung forward and backward, but after all, man, like the hands, has gone steadily on. Man is growing grander. He is not degenerating. Nations and individuals fail and die, and make room for higher forms. The intellectual horizon of the world widens as the centuries pass. Ideals grow grander and purer; the difference between justice and mercy becomes less and less; liberty enlarges, and love intensifies as the years sweep on. The ages of force and fear, of cruelty and wrong, are behind us and the real Eden is beyond. It is said that a desire for knowledge lost us the Eden of the past; but whether that is true or not, it will certainly give us the Eden of the future.”
Quote by Robert G. Ingersoll
Work
Some Mistakes of Moses
This book delves into the life of Moses, a prominent figure in religious narratives, examining his mistakes and their impact on his legacy. The narrative likely intertwines historical and mythical elements, offering a contemporary perspective on a timeless story. more
Author
You May Also Like
Source: Hostage to Pleasure
Source: In the Night Garden
Source: A Commonplace Book of Pie
Source: A Lady of Quality
“You can't teach kindness with a whip, Janus.”
Source: Whispers in the Wood
Source: Wild Invitation
Source: The Curse of Ignorance: a History of Mankind
Source: Land of the Burning Sands