#sacred
Explore Books, Authors and Common Highlights on Sacred
Showing 33 of 33 highlights
The sacred is the opposite of the profane.
In the sacred space, time is transformed.
For the religious man, the cosmos is a sacred reality.
Myth is the revelation of a sacred reality.
The sacred is not separate from the world but interwoven into the fabric of existence.
From The Battle for God by Karen Armstrong
Your sacred space is where you can find yourself again and again.
From The Power of Myth by Joseph Campbell
The sacred and the profane are two dimensions of human experience.
The sacred is not separate from the world; it is interwoven with it.
From The World's Religions by Huston Smith
The sacred is not a matter of belief but of experience.
Rituals can transform the mundane into the sacred.
From The Power of Ritual by Casper ter Kuile
The sacred is often intertwined with the profane.
From The Golden Bough by James George Frazer
The purpose of religion is to foster a sense of the sacred in our lives.
From The Case for God by Karen Armstrong
The sacred and the secular were increasingly separated.
The experience of the sacred is the foundation of religion.
Rituals are the means by which the sacred is made present.
The experience of the sacred is a fundamental aspect of human life.
The sacred is the source of all meaning.
Sacredness is a human invention.
From God: A Human History by Reza Aslan
The sacred and the profane are not only opposites but also interdependent.
The sacred is not confined to one religion but permeates them all.
From The World's Religions by Huston Smith
The sacred is not a separate realm, but rather a dimension of reality.
The sacred is a manifestation of the divine in the world.
It is essential to examine how sacred texts have been interpreted throughout history.
From Fields of Blood: Religion and the History of Violence by Karen Armstrong
Mythology serves as a bridge between the sacred and the everyday world.
The sacred texts of the world’s religions reflect the struggles of their communities.
From Fields of Blood: Religion and the History of Violence by Karen Armstrong
The sacred is not a thing or a concept; it is an experience.
From The Case for God by Karen Armstrong
Rituals are ways to connect with the sacred.
Myth is a revelation of the sacred.
The sacred is found in the questions we ask.
Time is different in the sacred realm.
Rituals are bridges between the mundane and the sacred.
From The Power of Ritual by Casper ter Kuile
The sacred manifests itself through symbols.
The sacred is not a thing but a relationship.
From The Battle for God by Karen Armstrong