He is cured by faith who is sick of fate. — James Joyce, Finnegans Wake
He is cured by faith who is sick of fate. — James Joyce, Finnegans Wake
He is cured by faith who is sick of fate. — James Joyce, Finnegans Wake
He is cured by faith who is sick of fate. — James Joyce, Finnegans Wake
He is cured by faith who is sick of fate. — James Joyce, Finnegans Wake
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He is cured by faith who is sick of fate.

— James Joyce, Finnegans Wake
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faith fate religion and philoshophy

More “Faith” Quotes

Running in the relay of life sometimes makes me notice that faith takes over the baton when reason finished its part. — Hasse Jerner
A faith without some doubts is like a human body without any antibodies in it. People who blithely go through life too b — Timothy J. Keller
Faith and reason are indeed complementary faculties that we use to think about the truth. When any winged creature (or m — Scott Hahn
In asking for a relic of Descartes, the chevalier de Terlon was standing at the crossroads of the ancient and modern. He — Russell Shorto, Descartes' Bones: A Skeletal History of the Conflict Between Faith and Reason
People falling in love for one reason may fall out of love due to another reason. However, if faith or trust is the basi — Awdhesh Singh, Good and Evil: Two Sides of the Same Coin
Modernity gone wrong has isolated humanity and made human reason autonomous of (and dismissive toward) revelation. — John Mark Reynolds, The Great Books Reader: Excerpts and Essays on the Most Influential Books in Western Civilization
Jesus' willingness to accommodate Thomas' unbelief is a reminder that God can handle our doubt. And that the rationalist — David D. Flowers
While reason steers a man, it is faith alone that moves him — Agona Apell, The Success Genome Unravelled: Turning Men from Rot to Rock
The reader of these reflections of mine on the Trinity should bear in mind that my pen is on the watch against the sophi — Augustine of Hippo, The Trinity
I am more touched, still, that you are trying to understand - through rational thought - that which cannot be understood — Elizabeth Gilbert, The Signature of All Things
In passing, we should note this curious mark of our own age: the only absolute allowed is the absolute insistence that t — Francis A. Schaeffer
In the woods, we return to reason and faith. There I feel that nothing can befall me in life, — no disgrace, no calamity — Ralph Waldo Emerson