Instrumentality Quotes

Quotes tagged as "instrumentality" Showing 1-7 of 7
Hideaki Anno
“I musn't run away.”
Hideaki Anno

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
“Insofar as he makes use of his healthy senses, man himself is the best and most exact scientific instrument possible. The greatest misfortune of modern physics is that its experiments have been set apart from man, as it were, physics refuses to recognize nature in anything not shown by artificial instruments, and even uses this as a measure of its accomplishments.”
Goethe

Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha
“The audacity of my sagacity is instrumentality to my successity.”
Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha

“The goal is not to be delivered of your problem only but to be an instrument of God”
Sunday Adelaja

Robert Lewis Dabney
“Is it by the instrumentality of faith we receive Christ as our justification, without the merit of any of our works? Well. But this same faith, if vital enough to embrace Christ is also vital enough to "work by love," "to purify or hearts." This then is the virtue of the free gospel, as a ministry of sanctification, that the very faith which embraces the gift becomes an inevitable and a divinely powerful principle of obedience.”
Robert Lewis Dabney

“The only instrument through which time could be converted to yield greatness is the instrumentality of work.”
Sunday Adelaja, How To Become Great Through Time Conversion: Are you wasting time, spending time or investing time?

Barbara Ehrenreich
“In my exhausted state, it seemed to me that this aesthetic permeates all aspects of the world I have entered: narrative-free résumés dominated by bullets; motel-like, side-of-the-highway churches; calculated smiles; sensuality-suppressing wardrobes; precise instruction sheets; numerous slides.

It works, more or less, this realm of perfect instrumentality; it makes things happen: deadlines are met; reservations are made; orders delivered on time; carpets kept reliably speck-free. But something has also been lost. Weber described the modern condition as one of “disenchantment,” meaning “robbed of the gods,” or lacking any dimension of strangeness and mystery. As Jackson Lears once put it, premodern people looked up and saw heaven; modern, rational people see only the sky. To which we might add that the minions of today’s grimly focused business culture tend not to look up at all.”
Barbara Ehrenreich, Bait and Switch: The (Futile) Pursuit of the American Dream