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"To be naive is to be unaware of how stupid and cruel other people are; but, by some definitions, ignorance is nearly the opposite of naivety in being a kind of cynicism, in being unaware of their intelligence and humanity. It seems to be a normal although unfortunate case that the great many of us consciously abhor ignorance in others yet subconsciously practice it ourselves: as naivety is apparent and well-known to inflict its damage upon oneself; whereas the alternative and the easier, ignorance, its damage upon others."
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"To be naive is to be unaware of how stupid and cruel other people are; but, by some definitions, ignorance is nearly the opposite of naivety in being a kind of cynicism, in being unaware of their intelligence and humanity. It seems to be a normal although unfortunate case that the great many of us consciously abhor ignorance in others yet subconsciously practice it ourselves: as naivety is apparent and well-known to inflict its damage upon oneself; whereas the alternative and the easier, ignorance, its damage upon others."
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Personal Development

"Learning, n. The kind of ignorance distinguishing the studious."
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Personal Development

"The frog in the well knows nothing more grand than its own tiny well."
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Personal Development

"The beginning of an acquaintance whether with persons or things is to get a definite outline of our ignorance."
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Personal Development

"The truest characters of ignorance are vanity and pride and arrogance."
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Personal Development

"Who can have compassion on the ignorant is a victim of regrets, a supporter of ignorance and a builder of stupidity."
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Personal Development

"No word of ignorance leaves no double thoughts on a plain page with a headline without extra lines of madness marked on it."
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Personal Development

"Blinding ignorance does mislead us. O! Wretched mortals, open your eyes!"
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Personal Development

"There is no sin but ignorance."
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Personal Development

"Hide our ignorance as we will, an evening of wine soon reveals it."
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Personal Development
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"We are to love God most importantly so that we can grow to love people as he loved us, not so that we can feel more divine and worthy than the worldly."
Faith

"The aim is to love God because the pure heart loves loving God and because the true mind knows He deserves it. Unlike the accusations and beliefs of the critics and skeptics, it is neither an obligation of duty; nor a fear of damnation; nor a wish for power; nor a desire to appear more righteous than others; nor because God needs it; but because through all love, truth, reason, faith, honesty, and joy in and beyond oneself and the universe, He is worthy."
Spiritual

"Conscious minds can, at the most, comprehend that the whole idea of a 'God' is his superiority, his omnipotence, omnipresence, and omniscience; and therefore, at the least, desire him, someone far greater than themselves."
Faith

"I am often guilty of expecting the worst so as to avoid disappointment and welcome surprise."
Expectation

"For God to prove himself on demand, physically, would be a grave disappointment, and the strongest Christians should be considerably grateful that he chooses not to do so. The skeptic endlessly demands proof, yet God refuses to insult the true intelligence of man, the '6th sense', the chief quality, the acumen which distinguishes man from the rest of creation, faith."
Faith

"Always seek justice, but love only mercy. To love justice and hate mercy is but a doorway to more injustice."
Justice

"There's sometimes a tugging feeling you get to push further when you aren't being challenged enough or when things get too comfortable."
Motivation

"The most fragile, unhappy people destine themselves to live lives of constantly reminding themselves to be happy."
Happiness

"Christianity is at its purest a philosophy about a person, Jesus Christ, and at its dirtiest a philosophy about requirements and law."
Faith

"But the Egotist is stuck somewhere between his hidden triad of pride, fear, and insecurity; he is forever fighting to prove himself, instigating battles the Humbleman has unwittingly conquered, already sealed some time ago. Yes, the day he finally accepts face-to-face such an irony as humility - the irony that humility is indeed the mother of giants, that great men, having life so large, as needed, can afford to appear small - the world will then know peace."
Humility
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