Perchance to Dream Quotes

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Perchance to Dream (The Amazing Morse Book 2) Perchance to Dream by James Rozoff
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Perchance to Dream Quotes Showing 1-6 of 6
“People perceive the divine according to their own biases. That doesn’t make the experience any less real.”
James Rozoff, Perchance to Dream
“It is a single paradigm, and single paradigms, no matter how helpful in and of themselves, can be dangerous. They become the thing they are supposed to represent in the mind of the believer. In religion, it is known as idolatry, worshipping the statue that is merely the representation of the real. Most people only give themselves so much to a single point of view, whether they admit it to themselves or not. To believe, to truly believe, is to do. When one accepts a single paradigm, he becomes a true believer. There is nothing quite so rare…or so dangerous.”
James Rozoff, Perchance to Dream
“Technology is the idol of our age. The Bible describes the evils of worshipping things built by the hand of man. Back then, it was a simple statue, today it is far more insidious. And for every problem technology creates, we look to technology for solutions.”
James Rozoff, Perchance to Dream
“The intellect seeks to throw its own interpretation of the real over reality, and in so doing carves the world up into artificial little cubes.”
James Rozoff, Perchance to Dream
“Stories nowadays are put in to squares, just like everything else. Stories are ever changing. They are like rivers that flow, but mankind is busy trying to dam them up and as a result, they become stagnant. They divert the water into square swimming pools, and then add chemicals to it in order to keep it sterile.”
James Rozoff, Perchance to Dream
“Ours has been an expansionist society, but that narrative must change as we run out of places to expand into. But our culture is like a cart stuck in the same old rut that has been leading us in one direction. The longer we’ve been using a path, the deeper the ruts get, the harder it is to escape them. We’ve been moving ever Westward, but there’s only so far we can go in that direction before we fall into the ocean. It’s a direction that we cannot continue on forever, but the breaking of those ruts will require a major rupture. The old narrative is dying, and it will be quite a crushing of gears before things are re-adjusted. A shared story is needed for a civilization to endure.”
James Rozoff, Perchance to Dream