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To suppose that the world aims, as some human beings do, at noble ends, is plainly anthropomorphic. And perhaps the chief ground for refusing to admit purpose in nature is just that there is no evidence of it.

— Walter Terence Stace

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More quotes by Walter Terence Stace

Thus to say that God is ineffable is to say that no concepts apply to Him, and that He is without qualities.

The true religious doctrine is that the world is to be both denied and not to be denied.

The same character of revelation, which we find in poetry, attaches to mystical illumination, although here the revelation is always the divine.

The pure religious consciousness lies in a region which is forever beyond all proof or disproof.

Mystics more often than not avoid direct reference to themselves.

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Walter Terence Stace (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.