Quote by Bertrand Russell

“Anything we must assume in order to function in the world is part of general revelation. The undeniable facts of experience reflect the created…

— Nancy Pearcey

“Kant conceives of the mind as actively organizing experience, which entails a new aspect of reality—phenomena—and a new conception of truth—intersubjective “agreement,” that is,…

— Lee Braver

“In order to have original, uncommon, and perhaps even immortal thoughts, it is enough to estrange oneself so fully from the world of things…

— Arthur Schopenhaur

Experience alone cannot deliver to us necessary truths; truths completely demonstrated by reason. Its conclusions are particular, not universal.

— John Dewey

“Deep within, there is something profoundly known, not consciously, but subconsciously. A quiet truth, that is not a version of something, but an original…

— T.F. Hodge

“Kant did not explain the origin of these judgments but assumed that they were attained by abstraction from the activity of the soul, which…

— Ulrich Müller

“To let our potential be realized without deriving our identity from it, or without denying its existence, is the hallmark of wisdom.”

— Devdutt Pattanaik

You can only possess what you experience. Truth to be understood must be lived.

— Charlie Peacock

“Strictly speaking, what one life sees no other can. Every individual, whether person, nation, or epoch, is an organ, for which there can be…

— Harriet Beinfield

“Although our physical reality may seem to indicate otherwise, we all possess an indomitable spirit that originates from our Divine nature.”

— Charles F. Glassman

“We see so much that we in fact see nothing, and we know so much that we no longer possess anything that is our…

— Johann Gottfried Herder

“But, though all our knowledge begins with experience, it by no means follows that all arises out of experience.”

— Immanuel Kant