Famous love Quote by Sorin Cerin
“How could such an absurd and unfair society that torments with self alienation the human being, already completely alienated be still saved? How could a society such full of misery, of the wickedest tortures, because mans diabolical mind, once he has lost his Sacred Self, had the time to invent all these misdeeds? How could we save such a society? Is it by saving the man, by explaining him about his Sacred Self? No, I do not think so, because mans Sacred Self cannot be explained, but man will have to become aware of the great loss he suffered and to regain it himself. Will it ever be possible? I believe so, but it will be necessary for the greatest Evil of man to disappear, namely churches, along with religion which humiliate him before a divinity alienated from itself. Such a salvation will only come if the man will know how to face his fear of Dying and of the lie of the Afterlife as described by some religious cults that thus keep the man chained in the absurd and se”
About This Quote
The passage argues that humanity’s alienation stems from losing a sacred inner self, and that true salvation requires confronting fear of death and rejecting oppressive religious narratives, not merely intellectual explanation.
In simple terms: Self‑alienation, loss of sacred self, critique of religion, fear of death, need for personal awakening.
Regain inner wholeness by facing mortality and rejecting dogma.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- Personal crisis of meaning
- Societal oppression
- Religious indoctrination
- Existential dread
- Search for authenticity
Key Concepts
Practical Applications
- Therapeutic counseling on existential anxiety
- Philosophical education on self‑knowledge
Questions to Reflect On
- What does it mean to reclaim one's sacred self?
- How can societies transform without religious frameworks?