QuoteProject
All you may know of heaven or hell is within your own self.
Edgar Cayce
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

Our experiences of heaven or hell are shaped by our inner thoughts and feelings.

The quote by Edgar Cayce suggests that the concepts of heaven and hell are not just external realities, but rather exist within us, related to our consciousness and emotional states. It emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and the notion that our perceptions and experiences of life can create our own personal paradise or torment, highlighting the power of the mind in shaping our reality.

Themes

HeavenHellSelfConsciousnessExperience

In practice

Example use cases

In a motivational speech focusing on self-awareness.

More from Edgar Cayce

Know that all healing forces are within, not without! The applications from without are merely to create within a coordinating mental and spiritual force.
Edgar CayceRead
And what is life? God manifested in the material plane. For it is in Him that we live and move and have our being.
Edgar CayceRead
It is not all of life to live, nor yet all of death to die. For life and death are one, and only those who will consider the experience as one may come to understand or comprehend what peace indeed means.
Edgar CayceRead
Meditate, oft. Separate thyself for a season from the cares of the world. Get close to nature and learn from the lowliest of that which manifests in nature, in the earth; in the birds, in the trees, in the grass, in the flowers, in the bees; that the life of each is a manifesting, is a song of glory to its Maker. And do thou likewise!
Edgar CayceRead
Peace must begin within self before there can come action or self application in a way to bring peace-even in thine own household, in thine own vicinity, in thine own state or nation.
Edgar CayceRead
If you learn music, you'll learn history. If you learn music, you'll learn mathematics. If you learn music, you'll learn most all there is to learn.
Edgar CayceRead

Similar quotes

You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry
Abraham LincolnRead
Slavery takes hold of few, but many take hold of slavery.
Seneca The YoungerRead
Children, old crones, peasants, and dogs ramble; cats and philosophers stick to their point.
H. P. LovecraftRead
There is nothing but water in the holy pools. I know, I have been swimming there. All the gods sculpted of wood or ivory can’t say a word. I know, I have been crying out to them. The Sacred Books of the East are nothing but words. I looked through their covers one day sideways. What Kabir talks of is only what he has lived through. If you have not lived through something, it is not true.
KabirRead
There are no masses; there are only ways of seeing people as masses
Raymond WilliamsRead
Fear is ubiquitous in human life. It starts in infancy with our primal state of helplessness, where we can see what's going on but we can't move to get it. As we grow older we become a little more able to get what we want but then we're going to die so that gives fear another boost.
Martha NussbaumRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.