“Whoever cannot find a temple in his heart, the same can never find his heart in any temple.”
The Book of Mirdad (1948)
“The prayer of a person is (in reality) a light in his heart, so whoever desires, can illuminate his heart”
—
Muhammad
by means of prayers
Kanzul `Ummal, Volume7, Tradition 18973
Shi'ite Hadith
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Muhammad 312
Arabian religious leader and the founder of Islam 570–632Related quotes
Joseph Joubert
(1754–1824) French moralist and essayist
Context: Whoever does not see his friends in a good light loves them little. To see in a good light. — Whoever does not see in a good light is a bad painter, a bad friend, a bad lover. Whoever does not see in a good light has not been able to lift his mind up to what is there or his heart to what is good.
J.C. Ryle
(1816–1900) Anglican bishop
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 470.
“Whoever tells a lie is not pure of heart, and such a person can not cook a clean soup.”
Ludwig Van Beethoven
(1770–1827) German Romantic composer
To Mme. Streicher, in 1817, or 1818, after having dismissed an otherwise good housekeeper because she had told a falsehood to spare his feelings. in Beethoven: the Man and the Artist, as Revealed in his own Words http://www.fullbooks.com/Beethoven-the-Man-and-the-Artist-as-Revealed2.html by Ludwig van Beethoven, edited by Friedrich Kerst
Attributed
Variant: Anyone who tells a lie has not a pure heart, and cannot make a good soup.
“Do the gods light this fire in our hearts
or does each man's mad desire become his god?”
Dine hunc ardorem mentibus addunt,
Euryale, an sua cuique deus fit dira cupido?
Source: Aeneid (29–19 BC), Book IX, Lines 184–185 (tr. Fagles)
Wer immer in Zerstreuungen lebt, wird fremd im eigenen Herzen.
Über den Umgang mit Menschen (1788)
“It is His Majesty's heart's desire to see the swift termination of the war.”
Howard Zinn
(1922–2010) author and historian
Regarding the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in a ZNet forum reply (13 July 1999) http://forum.zmag.org/~ZNetCmt/read?3235,7
Context: To put it briefly: the evidence is quite overwhelming on this matter. The Japanese had sent an envoy (Ambassador Sato) to Moscow (still officially a neutral) to work out a negotiated surrender. An instruction from Foreign Minister Togo came in a telegram (intercepted by American intelligence, which had broken the Japanese code early in the war), saying: "Unconditional surrender is the only obstacle to peace... It is His Majesty's heart's desire to see the swift termination of the war." The Japanese had one condition for surrender which the U. S. refused to meet — recognizing the sanctity of the Emperor. It seemed the U. S. was determined to drop the bomb before the Japanese could surrender — for a variety of reasons, none of them humanitarian. After the war, the official report of the U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey, based on hundreds of interviews with Japanese decision-makers right after the war, concluded that the war would have ended in a few months by a Japanese surrender "even if the atomic bombs had not been dropped, even if Russia had not entered the war, and even if no invasion had been planned or contemplated."
Jung Myung Seok
(1945) South Korean Leader of New Religious Movement, Poet, Author, Founder of Wolmyeongdong Center
Extracted from the Wolmyeongdong Website http://wmd.god21.net/WolMyeongDong/Founder
