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James Martineau, an English philosopher and Unitarian theologian, grappled with questions of religious faith and philosophical inquiry in his influential writings. His efforts to reconcile reason and spirituality, science and religion, left a lasting impact on nineteenth-century thought and continue to inspire scholars in diverse fields.
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"Grief is only the memory of widowed affections."

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"Every man's highest, nameless though it be, is his 'living God'."

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"Religion is no more possible without prayer than poetry without language, or music without atmosphere."

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"The pinafore of the child will be more than a match for the frock of the bishop and the surplice of the priest."

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"Religion is the belief in an ever-living God, that is, in a Divine Mind and Will ruling the Universe and holding moral relations with mankind."

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"All that is noble in the world's past history, and especially the minds of the great and the good, are never lost."

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"The incarnation is true, not of Christ exclusively, but of Man universally, and God everlastingly."

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