Ludwig Feuerbach Quotes
Top 48 wise famous quotes and sayings by Ludwig Feuerbach
Ludwig Feuerbach Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Ludwig Feuerbach on Wise Famous Quotes.
Man first unconsciously and involuntarily creates God in his own image, and after this God consciously and voluntarily creates man in his own image.
[O]mnipotence is nothing else than subjectivity exempting itself from all objective conditions and limitations[.]
To theology, ... only what it holds sacred is true, whereas to philosophy, only what holds true is sacred.
Faith is essentially intolerant ... essentially because necessarily bound up with faith is the illusion that one's cause is also God's cause.
It is not as in the Bible, that God created man in his own image. But, on the contrary, man created God in his own image.
[M]an does not stand above this his necessary conception; on the contrary, it stands above him; it animates, determines, governs him.
God does not negative himself in the Incarnation, but he shows himself as that which he is, as a human being.
The religion of Big Data sets itself the goal of fulfilling man's unattainable desires, but for that very reason ignores her attainable needs.
Christianity has in fact long vanished, not only from the reason but also from the life of mankind, and it is nothing more than a fixed idea.
It is as clear as the sun and as evident as the day that there is no God and that there can be none.
To every religion the gods of other religions are only notions concerning God, but its own conception of God is to it God himself, the true God.
God did not, as the Bible says, make man in His image; on the contrary man, as I have shown in The Essence of Christianity, made God in his image.
What else is the power of melody but the power of feeling? Music is the language of feeling; melody is audible feeling - feeling communicating itself.
[W]e people the other planets, not that we may place there different beings from ourselves, but more beings of our own and similar nature.
[I]f thou thinkest the infinite thou perceivest and affirmest the infinitude of the power of thought[.]
What yesterday was still religion is no longer such today; and what today is athesim, tomorrow will be religion.
[T]he world springs out of a want, out of privation, but it is false speculation to make this privation an ontological being.
Only he is a truly ethical, a truly human being, who has the courage to see through his own religious feelings and needs.
He only is a true atheist to whom the predicates of the Divine Being - for example, love, wisdom and justice - are nothing.
In the consciousness of the infinite, the conscious subject has for his object the infinity of his own nature.