in Une réouverture des chemins du sens, edited by [Jean Staune, Science et quête de sens, Presses de la Renaissance, 2005, 2750901251, 26]
“Only the science of the Absolute gives meaning and discipline to the science of the relative.”
[2013, From the Divine to the Human, World Wisdom, 119, 978-1-936597-32-1]
Spiritual path, Knowledge
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Frithjof Schuon 82
Swiss philosopher 1907–1998Related quotes

Entry (1956)
Eric Hoffer and the Art of the Notebook (2005)
Source: What Is This Thing Called Science? (Third Edition; 1999), Chapter 3, Experiment, p. 27.

Source: Religion and the Rebel (1957), p. 309
Context: One cannot ignore half of life for the purposes of science, and then claim that the results of science give a full and adequate picture of the meaning of life. All discussions of 'life' which begin with a description of man's place on a speck of matter in space, in an endless evolutionary scale, are bound to be half-measures, because they leave out most of the experiences which are important to use as human beings.

“In art, truth is a means to an end; in science, it is the only end.”
Aphorism 25.
Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences (1840)

“Science gives us knowledge, but only philosophy can give us wisdom.”

Source: Game Theory and Canadian Politics (1998), Chapter 1, Rational Choice, p. 19.

Lectures on Philosophy of Religion, Volume 1 (1827)
Derek Barton, Some Reflections on the Present Status of Organic Chemistry, in Science and Human Progress: Addresses at the Celebrations of the 50th Anniversary of the Mellon Institute (1963), 90.

“Science doesn't purvey absolute truth.”
Interview by Bill Moyers on Bill Moyers' World Of Ideas (21 October 1988); transcript http://www-tc.pbs.org/moyers/faithandreason/print/pdfs/woi%20asimov2.pdf (pages 5-6)
General sources
Context: Science doesn't purvey absolute truth. Science is a mechanism. It's a way of trying to improve your knowledge of nature. It's a system for testing your thoughts against the universe and seeing whether they match. And this works, not just for the ordinary aspects of science, but for all of life. I should think people would want to know that what they know is truly what the universe is like, or at least as close as they can get to it.