6 Quotes by Jean Gebser

In the end, everything is simple.

Integral reality is the world’s transparency, a perceiving of the world as truth: a mutual perceiving and imparting of the truth of the world and of man and of all that transluces both.

The supersession of dualism in biology begins to occur in this science at the moment when the ‘time’ factor is taken into consideration.

What counts now are the value-less facts, the material and the rational. All else is regarded with condescension as being of only sentimental value.

Only if we grant power to something can it have power over us. It becomes a serving and sustaining potency when we again are able to place it into the realm where it belongs, instead of submitting to it.

What is needed is care; a great deal of patience; and the laying aside of many preconceived opinions, wishful dreams, and the blind sway of demands.