Thursday, December 7, 2017

Tolstoy on God

Close to the end of Tolstory's Anna Karenin, Levin, who has been chatting with one of his workers, walking home, back to his wife and new-born child, is thinking about life and death.

He has never been interested in religion or talking about God. But in these last days he has been wondering what life is about.

He says:

We must live for something incomprehensible, for God, whom no one can know or define.
at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Featured Post

Keep eye and ear open for the wonders of spring’s delights

This week’s column in The Kerryman newspaper. Michael Commane Driving from Dublin to Kerry, Des would always turn to his wife the moment he ...

  • The defining issues
    In the current edition of the Irish Catholic David Quin writes about the controversy happening between US Catholic politicians and the US hi...
  • Thomas Casey OP (1933 - 2026) - an obituary
    Brother Thomas Casey was born in Tom Casey OP Killarney, Co Kerry on August 26, 1933. After school he joined the Cistercian Order in Roscrea...
  • Palm Sunday was a protest not a procession
    This is written by Episcopalian priest Andrew Thayer,  rector at Trinity Church, New Orleans. I t was published in The New York Times. On Su...