Saying the Quiet Part Out Loud
It is an odd sort of seeking that allows no finding.
Somewhere in C.S. Lewis' The Great Divorce, the narrator meets a character who insists on not believing he may ever arrive in either Heaven or Hell.He has several sayings which illustrate his mindset, including this: "It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive."Strange thought indeed, a seeking which denies that the quest is toward a goal.
That section figured prominently in the comments section there.Of humorous note, the character was an Anglican bishop.
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Somewhere in C.S. Lewis' The Great Divorce, the narrator meets a character who insists on not believing he may ever arrive in either Heaven or Hell.
He has several sayings which illustrate his mindset, including this: "It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive."
Strange thought indeed, a seeking which denies that the quest is toward a goal.
That section figured prominently in the comments section there.
Of humorous note, the character was an Anglican bishop.
Post a Comment