Quote by Deepak Chopra
The symbolic language of the crucifixion is the death of the old p

The symbolic language of the crucifixion is the death of the old paradigm resurrection is a leap into a whole new way of thinking. – Deepak Chopra

Other quotes by Deepak Chopra

Were living in a time when the world has suddenly discovered India because its run out of raw material for its imagination. The raw materials for imagination are inexhaustible here. – Deepak Chopra

Category:
Imagination
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The possibility of stepping into a higher plane is quite real for everyone. It requires no force or effort or sacrifice. It involves little more than changing our ideas about what is normal. – Deepak Chopra

Category:
Spirituality
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Other Quotes from
Death
category

The history of the world is the record of the weakness, frailty and death of public opinion. – Samuel Butler

Category:
Death

Everything one does in life, even love, occurs in an express train racing toward death. To smoke opium is to get out of the train while it is still moving. It is to concern oneself with something other than life or death. – Jean Cocteau

Category:
Death

To himself everyone is immortal; he may know that he is going to die, but he can never know that he is dead. – Samuel Butler

Category:
Death

Death always comes too early or too late. – English Proverb

Category:
Death

Random Quotes

Opera, next to Gothic architecture, is one of the strangest inventions of Western man. It could not have been foreseen by any logical process. – Kenneth Clark

Category:
architecture

But real action is in silent moments. The epochs of our life are not in the visible facts of our choice of a calling, our marriage, our acquisition of an office, and the like, but in a silent thought by the wayside as we walk; in a thought which revises our entire manner of life, and says, – Ralph Waldo Emerson

Category:
Serenity

Who is so firm that cant be seduced? – William Shakespeare

Category:
Solutions

Today I had set aside for spading. Now there is nothing pleasanter than spading when the ground is soft and damp. You turn a spade full and then carefully knock all the lumps to pieces and you go on for hours without thinking about anything. – John Steinbeck, letter to Kate Beswick

Category:
Gardens