The whole life lies in the verb seeing.
Pierre Teilhard De ChardinRead
Love alone is capable of uniting living beings in such a way as to complete and fulfill them, for it alone takes them and joins them by what is deepest in themselves. All we need is to imagine our ability to love developing until it embraces the totality of men and the earth.
Interpretation
Love connects people deeply, fostering a sense of unity and fulfillment.
This quote by Pierre Teilhard De Chardin emphasizes the transformative power of love in creating deep connections among individuals. It suggests that love has the unique ability to unite living beings at their core, fulfilling their true potential, and calls for an expansive vision where love encompasses all humanity and the earth itself.
In practice
This quote can be used in a speech about the importance of love in communities.
The whole life lies in the verb seeing.
Religion and science are the two conjugated faces or phases of one and the same complete act of knowledge - the only one which can embrace the past and future of evolution and so contemplate, measure and fulfil them.
The mineral world is a much more supple and mobile world than could be imagined by the science of the ancients. Vaguely analogous to the metamorphoses of living creatures, there occurs in the most solid rocks, as we now know, perpetual transformation of a mineral species.
We may, perhaps, imagine that the creation was finished long ago. But that would be quite wrong. It continues still more magnificently, and at the highest levels of the world.
If there is one thing I fear less than everything else, it is, I believe, persecution for my opinions. There are a good many points about which I may be diffident, but when it comes to questions of Truth and intellectual independence, there is no holding me - I can envisage no finer end than to sacrifice oneself for a conviction.
All ways of living can be sanctified, and for each individual, the ideal way is that to which our Lord leads him through the natural development of his tastes and the pressure of circumstances.
The saddest thing about ephemerals was that their little lives rarely held time enough for love.
O what a heaven is love! O what a hell!
If it be true that any beautiful thing raises the pure and just desire of man from earth to God, the eternal fount of all, such I believe my love.
Lukewarm people love others but do not seek to love others as much as they love themselves.
No one can deal with the hearts of men unless he has the sympathy which is given by love.
He who wins a thousand common hearts is entitled to some renown; but he who keeps undisputed sway over the heart of a coquette is indeed a hero.
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