Quotes about Existence

Life isn't fair, it's just fairer than death, that's all.

To be conscious means not simply to be, but to be reported, known, to have awareness of one's being added to that being.

The best argument I know for an immortal life is the existence of a man who deserves one.

Man lives for science as well as bread.

Pluralism lets things really exist in the each-form or distributively. Monism thinks that the all-form or collective-unit form is the only form that is rational.

The whole drift of my education goes to persuade me that the world of our present consciousness is only one out of many worlds of consciousness that exist.

If the atheist believes that suffering is bad or ought not to be, then he's making moral judgments that are possible only if God exists.

For a universe without moral accountability and devoid of value is unimaginably terrible.

G. W. Leibniz, codiscoverer of calculus and a towering intellect of eighteenth-century Europe, wrote: "The first question which should rightly be asked is: Why is there something rather than nothing?"[1] In other words, why does anything at all exist? This, for Leibniz, is the most basic question that anyone can ask. Like me, Leibniz came to the conclusion that the answer is to be found, not in the universe of created things, but in God. God

Mere duration of existence doesn't make that existence meaningful. If man and the universe could exist forever, but if there were no God, their existence would still have no ultimate significance.

From earliest times men wholly ignorant of the Bible have concluded on the basis of the design in the universe that God must exist.

The first question which should rightly be asked is: Why is there something rather than nothing?