The orgasm has replaced the Cross as the focus of longing and the image of fulfillment.
“The orgasm has replaced the Cross as the focus of longing and the image of fulfillment.”
The World Motivation
The orgasm has replaced the Cross as the focus of longing and the image of fulfillment.
“The orgasm has replaced the Cross as the focus of longing and the image of fulfillment.”
Explore more quotes by Malcolm Muggeridge on topics like Religion, wisdom, and life lessons.
“The orgasm has replaced the Cross as the focus of longing and the image of fulfillment.”
“The trouble with kingdoms of heaven on earth is that they're liable to come to pass, and then their fraudulence is apparent for all to see. We need a kingdom of heaven in Heaven, if only because it can't be realized.”
“One of the peculiar sins of the twentieth century which we've developed to a very high level is the sin of credulity. It has been said that when human beings stop believing in God they believe in nothing. The truth is much worse: they believe in anything.”
“Never forget that only dead fish swim with the stream.”
“I can say that I never knew what joy was like until I gave up pursuing happiness, or cared to live until I chose to die. For these two discoveries I am beholden to Jesus.”
“People do not believe lies because they have to, but because they want to.”
“The memory of my own suffering has prevented me from ever shadowing one young soul with the superstition of the Christian religion.”
“There is nothing inhuman, evil, or irrational which does not give some comfort, provided it is shared by a group.”
“But…but you can’t treat religion as a sort of buffet, can you? I mean, you can’t say yes please, I’ll have some of the Celestial Paradise and a helping of the Divine Plan but go easy on the kneeling and none of the Prohibition of Images, they give me wind. Its table d´hôte or nothing, otherwise…well, it would be silly.”
“Things went so quickly from being a sub in Lille to scoring in the World Cup to signing for Liverpool, but I always had good advice from my parents and my religion to help keep me grounded.”
“If religion is true, one must believe. And if one chooses not to believe, one’s choice is marked under the category of a refusal, and is thus never really free: it has the duress of a recoil.” With literary belief, however, “one is always free to choose not to believe.” This, Wood argues, is the freedom of literature; it is what constitutes its “reality.”