Quote by John Updike

When we try in good faith to believe in materialism, in the exclusive reality of the physical, we are asking our selves to step aside; we are disavowing the very realm where we exist and where all things precious are kept -- the realm of emotion and conscience, of memory and intention and sensation.


When we try in good faith to believe in materialism, in the

Summary

This quote suggests that when we fully embrace materialism and prioritize the physical world, we disregard the aspects of our existence that hold deep meaning. By rejecting the realm of emotions, conscience, memories, intentions, and sensations, we overlook the richness and value of our human experiences. The quote implies that disregarding these intangible aspects of life leads to a limited understanding and appreciation of our own existence and the world around us.

By John Updike
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