Ni Jebús en la cruz estaba tan solo.

    10 Fév 2012

    canisfamiliaris:

“Fable should be taught as fable, myth as myth, and miracles as poetic fancies. To teach superstitions as truth is horrifying. The mind of a child accepts them, and only through great pain — perhaps tragedy — can the child be relieved of them. Men will fight for superstition as quickly as for the living truth — even more so, since a superstition is intangible: You can’t get at it to refute it, but truth is a point of view, and so is changeable.” —Hypatia of Alexandria (370-415 BCE), astronomer, mathematician, and teacher

    canisfamiliaris:

    “Fable should be taught as fable, myth as myth, and miracles as poetic fancies. To teach superstitions as truth is horrifying. The mind of a child accepts them, and only through great pain — perhaps tragedy — can the child be relieved of them. Men will fight for superstition as quickly as for the living truth — even more so, since a superstition is intangible: You can’t get at it to refute it, but truth is a point of view, and so is changeable.” —Hypatia of Alexandria (370-415 BCE), astronomer, mathematician, and teacher

    1. insidetheblizzard a reblogué ce billet depuis canisfamiliaris
    2. crashing-trains a reblogué ce billet depuis canisfamiliaris
    3. ghostlie a reblogué ce billet depuis canisfamiliaris
    4. canisfamiliaris a publié ce billet