The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's ina — C.S. Lewis
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The modern habit of doing ceremonial things unceremoniously is no proof of humility; rather it proves the offender's inability to forget himself in the rite, and his readiness to spoil for every one else the proper pleasure of ritual.

— C.S. Lewis
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More “Ceremony” Quotes

Just as ceremonial fasting was a legitimate means for getting God's attention (Mt 6:16-18; Ac 13:2-3; 14:23), the castin — Michael Ben Zehabe, A Commentary on Jonah
The real ceremony begins where the formal one ends, when we take up a new way, our minds and hearts filled with the visi — Linda Hogan
A celebrity starts being a cele-crazy when he's seen often, he's just like the ordinary man in the streets. Without much — Michael Bassey Johnson
Last summer we had eight people in the [Christian] congregation who danced four different sun dances. Of course the miss — Jim Wallis (Author), Cloud of Witnesses
Tsze-kung wished to dispense with the sacrifice of a sheep for the New Moon ceremony. The Master said, "You love the she — Confucius, The Analects
The ceremonies that persist—birthdays, weddings, funerals— focus only on ourselves, marking rites of personal transition — Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants
We're supposed to strive for harmony, and that's what the art of tea is supposed to accomplish... but harmony is very, v — Koushun Takami, Battle Royale
The most ironic thing in the world is having no say when your name is determined for the first time (which is also for t — Pawan Mishra, Coinman: An Untold Conspiracy
Everything is ceremony in the wild garden of childhood. — Pablo Neruda
He had to keep busy — he had to keep moving so that the sinews connected behind his eyes did not slip loose and spin his eyes to the interior of his skull where the scenes waited for him.
Millions upon millions will attain your ceremony, but don't think all of them are in a ceremonius mood. — Michael Bassey Johnson
The more death, the more birth. People are entering, others are exiting. The cry of a baby, the mourning of others. When — Michael Bassey Johnson