Mystery Quotes - Page 6

Poetry involves the mysteries of the irrational perceived through rational words.

There are places, just as there are people and objects... whose relationship of parts creates a mystery.

This is the mystery of the riches of divine grace for sinners; for by a wonderful exchange our sins are now not ours but Christ's, and Christ's righteousness is not Christ's but ours.

The mystery is that whoever shows up when we dare to give has exactly what we need hidden in their trouble.

There is no religion without mysteries. God Himself is the great secret of Nature.

The feeling of awe and sense of wonder arises from the recognition of the deep mystery that surrounds us everywhere, and this feeling deepens as our knowledge grows.

Sexual love is the most stupendous fact of the universe, and the most magical mystery our poor blind senses know.

I think there's something so attractive about mystery.

I really love printmaking. It’s like a mystery and you’re trying to figure out how to rein it in.

Plant a garden in which strange plants grow and mysteries bloom.

Only those who love color are admitted to its beauty and immanent presence. It affords utility to all, but unveils its deeper mysteries only to its devotees.

Mystery is more important than knowledge.

It's an incredible mystery of God's love that the more you know how deeply you are loved, the more you will see how deeply your sisters and your brothers in the human family are loved.

Knowledge is an island surrounded by a sea of mystery.

Without mysteries, life would be very dull indeed. What would be left to strive for if everything were known?

Can you see God? You haven't seen him? I've never seen the wind. I see the effects of the wind, but I've never seen the wind. There's a mystery to it.

Everything that is sacred and that wishes to remain so must envelop itself in mystery.

We don't have an explanation for everything that happens. We don't control almost anything. And if we are not open to that mystery, life becomes so small.

Heisenberg, Max Plank and Einstein, they all agreed that science could not solve the mystery of the universe.

If our hearts are ready for anything, we are touched by the beauty and poetry and mystery that fill our world.

No, explanation is not needed - only exclamation, a wondering heart, awakened, surprised, feeling the mystery of life each moment. Then, and only then, you know what truth is. And truth liberates.

We are nearly always longing for an easy religion, easy to understand and easy to follow; a religion with no mystery, no insoluble problems,no snags; a religion that would allow us to escape from our miserable human condition; a religion in which contact with God spares us all strife, all uncertainty,all suffering and all doubt; in short, a religion without a cross

The passage into mystery always refreshes. If, when we work, we can look once a day upon the face of mystery, then our labor satisfies. We are lightened when our gifts rise from pools we cannot fathom. Then we know they are not a solitary egotism and they are inexhaustible.

How could you ask me to believe in God when there's absolutely no evidence that I can see? I do believe in the beauty and the awe-inspiring mystery of the science that's out there that we haven't discovered yet, that there are scientific explanations for phenomena that we call mystical because we don't know any better.

It's the moon that makes it so still, weaving some mystery.