Difference between revisions of "Eternal Force"
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==Context== | ==Context== | ||
| − | The quote "how far the individual counts: a lot, I fancy, if he pushes the right way" | + | The quote "As for my harnessing to my card the [[Eternal Force]] - well, no: I pushed my cart into the stream [of Arab Nationalism] and so it went faster than the ones that are pushed cross-stream or up-stream. ... how far the individual counts: a lot, I fancy, if he pushes the right way [that is with the stream]" was written in a letter by T.E. Lawrence,<ref>David Garnett ed., ''The Letters of T.E. Lawrence'' 1938 Doubleday letter #416 p 693</ref> This collection of correspondence showcases his reflections on various topics, including individual impact and historical events. The quote reflects his belief in the power of individual effort when aligned with purpose and direction and may have some basis in the religions of the Mideast where he helped with the Arab rebellion against the Ottoman Empire. |
==In Religion== | ==In Religion== | ||
Revision as of 17:40, 7 April 2025
Full Title or Meme
Life is always a struggle with Eternal Forces. - Eino Leino - Finnish poet
Context
The quote "As for my harnessing to my card the Eternal Force - well, no: I pushed my cart into the stream [of Arab Nationalism] and so it went faster than the ones that are pushed cross-stream or up-stream. ... how far the individual counts: a lot, I fancy, if he pushes the right way [that is with the stream]" was written in a letter by T.E. Lawrence,[1] This collection of correspondence showcases his reflections on various topics, including individual impact and historical events. The quote reflects his belief in the power of individual effort when aligned with purpose and direction and may have some basis in the religions of the Mideast where he helped with the Arab rebellion against the Ottoman Empire.
In Religion
Islam, as a religion, emphasizes the concept of an eternal force, often understood as the divine will or the will of God (Allah), which is believed to be the ultimate source of creation and governance of the universe, influencing both the earthly and spiritual realms.
In Christianity, the concept of Eternal Force signifies the enduring significance and authority of the commandments' underlying messages throughout time. This notion emphasizes that the moral and ethical teachings of these commandments remain relevant and influential, regardless of the era or cultural context. Thus, the teachings continue to provide guidance and foundation for believers, illustrating the timeless nature of these divine principles.
In Buddhism, the concept of an "eternal force" or "eternal entity" is complex and can be interpreted in various ways, often emphasizing the interconnectedness and impermanence of all things, rather than a single, unchanging entity
Eternal force, as described in the the Hindu Vyakarana, is a concept that embodies a timeless and unchanging essence. This essence is significant because it has the potential to produce tangible outcomes, emphasizing the importance of stability and continuity in achieving effects in various contexts. The notion of an eternal force highlights the connection between unyielding principles and practical results in life or philosophy. Synonyms: Infinite strength
Value
Personal
Solutions
References
- ↑ David Garnett ed., The Letters of T.E. Lawrence 1938 Doubleday letter #416 p 693
