Nature of man Quotes by Clark Strand

2 Nature of man quotes by Clark Strand

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“The availability of cheap effective lighting alone, following Thomas Edison’s invention of the incandescent bulb in 1879, greatly extended the range of waking human consciousness, effectively adding more hours onto the day—for work, for entertainment, for study, for discovery, for…

Clark Strand

“the religious models that had existed up until then did not adequately prepare us. Only through a process of radical self-empowerment—which Ikeda, expanding upon a term used by Toda, called Human Revolution—could human beings address issues that big. They couldn’t…

Clark Strand

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“The availability of cheap effective lighting alone, following Thomas Edison’s invention of the incandescent bulb in 1879, greatly extended the range of waking human consciousness, effectively adding more hours onto the day—for work, for entertainment, for study, for discovery, for consumption. Subsequently, one development led to another, and to yet another, fueled by a corporate economy in developed nations, and…

Clark Strand

“According to the logic of that old, deluded world, freedom means being at liberty to come and go as we please. Such a definition…

Clark Strand

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“That is why, in order to arrive at a suitable message for the coming millennium, Buddhism has reached clear back to its beginnings to…

Clark Strand

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“In the mid-1990s, while serving as senior editor for Tricycle: The Buddhist Review, I proposed a thought experiment to test whether Buddhism could spread…

Clark Strand

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“the religious models that had existed up until then did not adequately prepare us. Only through a process of radical self-empowerment—which Ikeda, expanding upon…

Clark Strand

Image