Ludwig Feuerbach Quotes

[D]oubt, the principle of theoretic freedom, appears to me a crime. … [T]he highest crime is doubt in God, or the doubt that God exists. … [T]hat which I do not trust myself to doubt, … without feeling disturbed in my soul, without incurring guilt; that is no matter of theory, but a matter of conscience[.]

Certainly my work is negative, destructive; but … only in relation to the unhuman, not to the human[.]

[T]here is no distinction between the predicates of the divine and human nature, and, consequently, no distinction between the divine and human subject … [T]he predicates are not accidents, but express the essence of the subject … [T]he essence of religion … conceives and affirms a profoundly human relation as divine relations[.]

[This philosophy] … is antagonistic to minds perverted and crippled by a superhuman

Faith does not limit itself by the idea of a world, a universe, a necessity.

I would rather be a devil in alliance with truth, than an angel in alliance with falsehood.