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Love that cares, listens.
Paul Tillich
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Paul Tillich
Age: 79 †
Born: 1886
Born: August 20
Died: 1965
Died: October 22
Philosopher
Theologian
University Teacher
Paul Johannes Oskar Tillich
Paul Johannes Tillich
Love
Listens
Cares
Caring
Care
More quotes by Paul Tillich
One cannot be strong without love. For love is not an irrelevant emotion it is the blood of life.
Paul Tillich
The affirmation of one's essential being in spite of desires and anxieties creates joy.
Paul Tillich
The first duty of love is to listen.
Paul Tillich
The anxiety of fate is conquered by the self-affirmation of the individual as an infinitely significant microcosmic representation of the universe .
Paul Tillich
Man and nature belong together in their created glory – in their tragedy and in their salvation.
Paul Tillich
He who risks and fails can be forgiven. He who never risks and never fails is a failure in his whole being.
Paul Tillich
Grace strikes us when we are in great pain ....Sometimes at that moment a wave of light breaks into our darkness, and it is as though a voice were saying, 'You are accepted.'
Paul Tillich
Courage is a greater virtue than love. At best, it takes courage to love.
Paul Tillich
Fear, as opposed to anxiety, has a definite object, which can be faced, analyzed, attacked, endured... anxiety has no object, or rather, in a paradoxical phrase, its object is the negation of every object.
Paul Tillich
Every institution is inherently demonic.
Paul Tillich
Fear is the absence of faith.
Paul Tillich
Faith is an act of a finite being who is grasped by, and turned to, the infinite.
Paul Tillich
There is no condition for forgiveness.
Paul Tillich
Doubt is not the opposite of faith it is one element of faith.
Paul Tillich
Wisdom loves the children of men, but she prefers those who come through foolishness to wisdom.
Paul Tillich
The separation of faith and love is always a consequence of a deterioration of religion.
Paul Tillich
Genuine forgiveness is participation, reunion overcoming the powers of estrangement. . . We cannot love unless we have accepted forgiveness, and the deeper our experience of forgiveness is, the greater is our love.
Paul Tillich
Our search for such [moral] principles can start with . . . the unconditional imperative to acknowledge every person as a person. If we ask for the contents given by this absolute, we find, first, something negative-the command not to treat a person as a thing. This seems little, but it is much. It is the core of the principle of justice.
Paul Tillich
man is free, in so far as he has the power of contradicting himself and his essential nature. Man is free even from his freedom that is, he can surrender his humanity
Paul Tillich
The awareness of the ambiguity of one's highest achievements, as well as one's deepest failures is a definite symptom of maturity.
Paul Tillich