Dean Inge, the eminent English author known for his erudition and philosophical insights, grappled with existential questions and moral dilemmas in his prolific writings. As a theologian and scholar, Inge's keen intellect and profound reflections on religion, ethics, and society continue to resonate with readers, enriching discourse on matters of faith and philosophy.

"The object of studying philosophy is to know one's own mind, not other people's."



"Love remembered and consecrated by grief belongs, more clearly than the happy intercourse of friends, to the eternal world; it has proved itself stronger than death."



"Democracy is only an experiment in government, and it has the obvious disadvantage of merely counting votes instead of weighing them."



"In praising science, it does not follow that we must adopt the very poor philosophies which scientific men have constructed. In philosophy they have much more to learn than to teach."



"A good government remains the greatest of human blessings and no nation has ever enjoyed it."



"Bereavement is the sharpest challenge to our trust in God; if faith can overcome this, there is no mountain which it cannot remove."



"Bereavement is the deepest initiation into the mysteries of human life, an initiation more searching and profound than even happy love."



"It was said that Mr. Gladstone could persuade most people of most things, and himself of anything."



"Faith is an act of rational choice, which determines us to act as if certain things were true, and in the confident expectation that they will prove to be true."



"Action is the normal completion of the act of will which begins as prayer. That action is not always external, but it is always some kind of effective energy."

