“At one level Great Britain at the beginning of the 18th century was like the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, both three and one, and altogether something of a mystery.” ChristianThreeLevelsMysteryCenturyDoctrineBritainTrinityGreat BritainBritish History18th CenturyChristian Doctrine Author:Linda Colley
“There is no reason to accept the doctrines crafted to sustain power and privilege, or to believe that we are constrained by mysterious and unknown social laws.” BelieveReasonLawSocialAcceptingMysteryPrivilegeDoctrineMysteriousNo Reason Author:Noam Chomsky
“For me, the existentialists are important critics of 'absolutist' claims, and Heidegger and Merleau-Ponty are, at least in their later writings, also exponents of a doctrine of mystery: Being or the 'well-spring' of everything is, for Heidegger, ineffable, just as what Merleau-Ponty called 'Flesh' is for him.” WritingWellsImportantMysterySpringClaimsCriticsFleshDoctrineIneffableExistentialistHeideggerExponents Author:David E. Cooper
“I shall no longer be instructed by the Yoga Veda or the Aharva Veda, or the ascetics, or any other doctrine whatsoever. I shall learn from myself, be a pupil of myself; I shall get to know myself, the mystery of Siddhartha." He looked around as if he were seeing the world for the first time.” IfsKnowsWorldFirstsWisdomSeeingMysteryYogaFirst TimeDoctrinePupilsSeeing The WorldSiddharthaVedas Book:Siddhartha Source: Siddhartha
“Dogma is the guardian of mystery. The doctrines are spiritually significant in ways that we cannot fathom.” WayMysterySignificantDoctrineDogmaGuardianFathom Book:Collected Works Source: Collected Works