Christianity remains to this day the greatest misfortune of humanity.
Friedrich NietzscheRead
No journey is too great,_x000D_ when one finds what one seeks.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The quote suggests that the search for purpose or meaning can make any effort worthwhile.
Friedrich Nietzsche's quote emphasizes the importance of having a clear goal or desire in life. When an individual knows what they truly seek, any challenges or distances they need to traverse become insignificant, as the motivation to reach their destination provides the strength needed to overcome obstacles. This underscores the idea that the pursuit itself is as valuable as the outcome.
Themes
JourneyPurposeMotivationSeekingGoal
In practice
Example use cases
In a motivational speech about pursuing dreams, this quote can inspire an audience to focus on their aspirations.
More from Friedrich Nietzsche
All quotes βThat which does not kill us makes us stronger.
Friedrich NietzscheRead
Hope in reality is the worst of all evils because it prolongs the torments of man.
Friedrich NietzscheRead
Watch them clamber, these swift monkeys! They clamber over one another and thus drag one another into the mud and the depth. They all want to get to the throne: that is their madness β as if happiness sat on the throne. Often, mud sits on the throne β and often the throne also on mud. Mad they all appear to me, clambering monkeys and overardent. Foul smells their idol, the cold monster: foul, they smell to me altogether, these idolators.
Friedrich NietzscheRead
Reason is the cause of our falsification of the evidence of the senses. In so far as the senses show becoming, passing away, change, they do not lie.
Friedrich NietzscheRead
The anarchist and the Christian have a common origin.
Friedrich NietzscheRead
Similar quotes
It is impossible for a man to be freed from the habit of sin before he hates it, just as it is impossible to receive forgiveness before confessing his trespasses.
Ignatius Of AntiochRead
Our most merciful Father, seeing us to be oppressed and overwhelmed with the curse of the law . . . sent his only Son into the world and laid upon him all the sins of all men, saying, 'You be Peter that denier, Paul that persecutor, blasphemer and cruel oppressor, David that adulterer, that sinner who ate the apple in Paradise, that thief who hung upon the cross, and briefly, you be the person who has committed the sins of all men. See therefore that you pay and satisfy for them.'
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Some minds improve by travel, others, rather, resemble copper wire, or brass, which get the narrower by going farther.
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United Nations peacekeepers are going all over the world spreading AIDS even while they're trying to bring peace. What a supreme irony.
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So far as I am acquainted with the principles and doctrines of Freemasonry, I conceive it to be founded in benevolence and to be exercised only for the good of mankind.
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