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The Perennial Philosophy Series
Insights into the early Christian Desert Fathers and Mothers
The Fullness of God: Frithjof Schuon on Christianity
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Noble Faces, Strong Voices: Exploring "The Spirit of Indian Women"
Ernest Thompson Seton explains "The Gospel of the Redman"
A Definition of the Perennial Philosophy
The Sacred Worlds Series
Where to look to "see God Everywhere"?
The Writings of Frithjof Schuon
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  The Sermon of All Creation: Christians on Nature Back to the List of Slideshows

"Just as the sun shines simultaneously on the tall cedars…"
    
slide 13 of 16


Nature is school-mistress, the soul the pupil; and whatever one has taught or the other has learned has come from God—the Teacher of the teacher.

Tertullian (160-230)



All creatures are balanced upon the creative word of God, as if upon a bridge of diamond. Above them is the abyss of divine infinitude, while below them that of their own nothingness.

Philaret of Moscow (1652-1681)



Just as the sun shines simultaneously on the tall cedars and on each little flower as though it were alone on the earth, so our Lord is occupied with each soul as though there were no others like it. And just as in nature the seasons are arranged in such a way as to make the humblest daisy bloom on a set day, in the same way, everything works out for the good of each soul.
Therese of Lisieux (1873-1897)

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