Christian D. Larson (1874–1962) Prolific author of metaphysical and New Thought books
What is Truth (1912)
Source: Who Is Man? (1965), Ch. 5<!-- Existence and expediency, p. 85 -->
Context: Man is naturally self-centered and he is inclined to regard expediency as the supreme standard for what is right and wrong. However, we must not convert an inclination into an axiom that just as man's perceptions cannot operate outside time and space, so his motivations cannot operate outside expediency; that man can never transcend his own self. The most fatal trap into which thinking may fall is the equation of existence and expediency.
Christian D. Larson (1874–1962) Prolific author of metaphysical and New Thought books
What is Truth (1912)
Miguel de Unamuno (1864–1936) 19th-20th century Spanish writer and philosopher
Matt. xvi. 26
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), III : The Hunger of Immortality
Aldo Leopold book A Sand County Almanac
Source: A Sand County Almanac, 1949, "The Land Ethic", p. 224-225.
Leo Strauss (1899–1973) Classical philosophy specialist and father of neoconservativism
Source: What is Political Philosophy (1959), p. 23
Confucius (-551–-479 BC) Chinese teacher, editor, politician, and philosopher
Source: The Doctrine of the Mean
Democritus Ancient Greek philosopher, pupil of Leucippus, founder of the atomic theory
Source Book in Ancient Philosophy (1907), The Golden Sayings of Democritus
Kent Hovind (1953) American young Earth creationist
How do you tell right from wrong? Where are the rules?
Creation seminars (2003-2005), The dangers of evolution
“A man who is certain he is right is almost sure to be wrong.”
Michael Faraday (1791–1867) English scientist