
As translated by Arthur Imerti (1964)
The Expulsion of the Triumphant Beast (1584)
Religion Without God (1928). p. 90
As translated by Arthur Imerti (1964)
The Expulsion of the Triumphant Beast (1584)
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 605.
(Hudson Taylor’s Choice Sayings: A Compilation from His Writings and Addresses. London: China Inland Mission, n.d., 29).
Variant: All God’s giants have been weak men, who did great things for God because they reckoned on His being with them.
Quoted in: V. Thomas (2009) The God Dilemma: To Believe Or Not to Believe,.
1990s, The End of History Means the End of Freedom (1990)
C. G. Jung. 2014. Collected Works of C.G. Jung, Volume 7: Two Essays in Analytical Psychology. Princeton University Press. p. 71
Book 1 (Sefer HaMadda'<!--[sic]-->), 4.12
Mishneh Torah (c. 1180)
Context: When a man reflects on these things, studies all these created beings, from the angels and spheres down to human beings and so on, and realizes the divine wisdom manifested in them all, his love for God will increase, his soul will thirst, his very flesh will yearn to love God. He will be filled with fear and trembling, as he becomes conscious of his lowly condition, poverty, and insignificance, and compares himself with any of the great and holy bodies; still more when he compares himself with any one of the pure forms that are incorporeal and have never had association with any corporeal substance. He will then realize that he is a vessel full of shame, dishonor, and reproach, empty and deficient.