“…The modern fading of interest in religion.”
1920s, Science and the Modern World (1925)
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Alfred North Whitehead 112
English mathematician and philosopher 1861–1947Related quotes

Source: The Presence of the Kingdom (1948), p. 37
Context: People think that they have no right to judge a fact — all they have to do is to accept it. Thus from the moment that technics, the State, or production, are facts, we must worship them as facts, and we must try to adapt ourselves to them. This is the very heart of modern religion, the religion of the established fact, the religion on which depend the lesser religions of the dollar, race, or the proletariat, which are only expressions of the great modern divinity, the Moloch of fact.

“What is modernity? Is it defending foreign interests, or defending interests of our country?”
Online text Inheritor of Tarnished Presidency: Itamar Augusto Cantiero Franco http://www.nytimes.com/1992/12/30/world/man-in-the-news-inheritor-of-tarnished-presidency-itamar-augusto-cantiero-franco.html (December 30, 1992)

translation from original Dutch: Fons Heijnsbroek
(original Dutch: citaat van Hendrik Willem Mesdag, in het Nederlands:) Maanden van mijn leven heb ik haar aangestaard, met nooit verflauwende liefde en nooit verminderde belangstelling.
Quote of Mesdag, as cited by J. Poort in Artiste peintre à La Haye, Wassenaar 1981, p. 66
undated quotes

The Final Declaration (1954)
Context: When my universal religion of love is on the verge of fading into insignificance, I come to breathe life into it, and to do away with the farce of dogmas that defile it in the name of religions, and stifle it with ceremonies and rituals.
The present universal confusion and unrest has filled the heart of man with greater lust for power and a greed for wealth and fame, bringing in its wake untold misery, hatred, jealousy, frustration and fear. Suffering in the world is at its height, in spite of all the striving to spread peace and prosperity to bring about lasting happiness.

“If there is any religion that could respond to the needs of modern science, it would be Buddhism.”

“The three great elements of modern civilization, gunpowder, printing, and the Protestant religion.”
The State of German Literature (1827).
1820s, Critical and Miscellaneous Essays (1827–1855)

“One's religion is whatever he is most interested in, and yours is Success.”
The Twelve-Pound Look (1910)

Neo-Conservatism: The Autobiography of an Idea (1995), pp. 36-7.
1990s