Quotes about Tradition
There are innocent men who worship God after the tradition of
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
Instead of trying to create a new religion from scratch, aim to breathe new life into the forms that already exist. If you are alive, you'll enliven all you touch. To revive faith from dead tradition, three things are needed: soul, soul, and more soul.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
Yanked out of the present, Adam discovered the richness of the past in people's stories.
— Randy Alcorn
More often than not religious rites are performed out of fear or superstition. And they are seldom questioned or examined.
— Ravi Zacharias
His stories are so Eastern
— Ravi Zacharias
Contrary to what is popularly believed, deep in the heart of India, especially with the Nambudiris, society is quite matriarchal. Her step of faith in Christ, therefore, was a bigger blow to the family than one
— Ravi Zacharias
Ona and Yagan people.
— Joseph Campbell
Show me anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new, and I will show you it hath been.
— Joseph Heller
I see great things in baseball. It's our game--the American game. It will take our people out of doors, fill them with oxygen, give them a larger physical stoicism. Tend to relieve us from being a nervous, dyspeptic set. Repair these losses, and be a blessing to us
— Walt Whitman
The church will not have power to act or believe until it recovers its tradition of faith and permits that tradition to be the primal way out of enculturation. This is not a cry for traditionalism but rather a judgment that the church has no business more pressing than the reappropriation of its memory in its full power and authenticity.
— Walter Brueggemann
The church will not have power to act or believe until it recovers its tradition of faith and permits that tradition to be the primal way out of enculturation.
— Walter Brueggemann
The political agency of YHWH comes, in Israelite tradition, to be a stable, orderly cultic presence, but without surrendering any of the force of agency known in the exodus narrative itself. Thus "glory" becomes a cover term that holds together forceful agency and abiding presence
— Walter Brueggemann