Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

67

The Unbeliever and Christians

2
terms
1
notes

a speech given at a Monasterary in 1948 about the responsibilities of Christianity (e.g., in the face of tyranny)

Camus, A. (1995). The Unbeliever and Christians. In Camus, A. Resistance, Rebellion and Death: Essays. Vintage, pp. 67-74

69

To me a lay pharisee is the person who pretends to believe that Christianity is an easy thing and asks of the Christian, on the basis of an external view of Christianity, more than he asks of himself. I believe indeed that the Christian has many obligations but that it is not up to the man who rejects them himself to recall their existence to anyone who has already accepted them.

idk what to do with this but it seemed kinda interesting at the time

—p.69 by Albert Camus 7 years, 7 months ago

To me a lay pharisee is the person who pretends to believe that Christianity is an easy thing and asks of the Christian, on the basis of an external view of Christianity, more than he asks of himself. I believe indeed that the Christian has many obligations but that it is not up to the man who rejects them himself to recall their existence to anyone who has already accepted them.

idk what to do with this but it seemed kinda interesting at the time

—p.69 by Albert Camus 7 years, 7 months ago

(noun) the doctrines or practices of the Pharisees / (noun) pharisaical character, spirit, or attitude; hypocrisy

69

there is a lay pharisaism in which I shall strive not to indulge

—p.69 by Albert Camus
uncertain
7 years, 7 months ago

there is a lay pharisaism in which I shall strive not to indulge

—p.69 by Albert Camus
uncertain
7 years, 7 months ago

(noun) an encyclical letter / (noun) a papal letter to the bishops of the church as a whole or to those in one country

71

it was in the style of the encyclicals

—p.71 by Albert Camus
unknown
7 years, 7 months ago

it was in the style of the encyclicals

—p.71 by Albert Camus
unknown
7 years, 7 months ago