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Philip K. Dick

"They ought to make it a binding clause that if you find God you get to keep Him."

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"They ought to make it a binding clause that if you find God you get to keep Him."

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Akiroq Brost

"The holy knowledge is the fear of God."

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Akiroq Brost

"We ought to walk in the bright light."

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Akiroq Brost

"The grace of prayer is an act of seeking to communicate with divine power."

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Akiroq Brost

"It does not matter how long it takes. God will fulfil the promises."

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Akiroq Brost

"Was it a doubt - a fear - a wandering uncertainty seeking rest, but finding none - so tear-blinded were its eyes - Mr. Thornton, instead of being shocked, seemed to have through that very stage of thought himself, and could suggest where the exact ray of light was to be found, which should make the dark places plain. Man of action as he was, busy in the world's great battle, there was a deeper religion binding him to God in his heart, in spite of his strong willfulness, through all his mistakes, than Mr. Hale ever dreamed."

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Akiroq Brost

"Human misery is too great for men to do without faith."

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Akiroq Brost

"Lament is a cry of belief in a good God, a God who has His ear to our hearts, a God who transfigures the ugly into beauty. Complaint is the bitter howl of unbelief in any benevolent God in this moment, a distrust in the love-beat of the Father's heart."

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Akiroq Brost

"You must know your part in the body of Christ and play it."

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Akiroq Brost

"An encounter with God demands a response. An encounter with Satan demands your God's response."

Explore more quotes by Philip K. Dick

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Philip K. Dick
"Maybe I shouldn't have told you""about it being electrical. She put her hand out, touched his arm; she felt guilty, seeing the effect it had on him, the change."No," Rick said. "I'm glad to know. Or rather""" He became silent. "I'd prefer to know."
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Philip K. Dick
"Jump in the urinal and stand on your head. I'm the one that's alive. You're all dead."
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Philip K. Dick
"Forty-two. His age had astounded him for years, and each time that he had sat so astounded, trying to figure out what had become of the young, slim man in his twenties, a whole additional year slipped by and had to be recorded, a continually growing sum which he could not reconcile with his self-image. He still saw himself, in his mind's eye, as youthful, and when he caught sight of himself in photographs he usually collapsed ... Somebody took my actual physical presence away and substituted this, he had thought from time to time. Oh well, so it went."
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Philip K. Dick
"A man is an angel that has become deranged, Joe Fernwright thought. Once they " all of them " had been genuine angels, and at that time they had had a choice between good and evil, so it was easy, easy being an angel. And then something happened. Something went wrong or broke down or failed. And they had become faced with the necessity of choosing not good or evil but the lesser of two evils, and so that had unhinged them and now each was a man."
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Philip K. Dick
"Amazed, Fat said, "She's decomposing and yet she's still giving birth?""Only to monsters," Dr. Stone said."
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Philip K. Dick
"Strange how paranoia can link up with reality now and then."
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Philip K. Dick
"A weird time in which we are alive. We can travel anywhere we want, even to other planets. And for what? To sit day after day, declining in morale and hope."
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Philip K. Dick
"And yet now and then he let himself steal a glance at her. Lovely dark colors of her skin, hair, and eyes. We are half-baked compared to them. Allowed out of the kiln before we were fully done. The old aboriginal myth; the truth, there."
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Philip K. Dick
"We didn't have sense enough to take care of it. Now it's torn. And the artist is dead."
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Philip K. Dick
"In his article, Bogen concluded: "I believe [with Wigan] that each of us has two minds in one person. There is a host of detail to be marshaled in this case. But we must eventually confront directly the principal resistance to the Wigan view: that is, the subjective feeling possessed by each of us that we are One. This inner conviction of Oneness is a most cherished opinion of Western Man."
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