Albert Williams > Quotes

“Our own sense of self-worth refuses to accept that our existence is a wonderful accident, and that there is no true purpose in it, except for the purposes we make for ourselves.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“These stories were told over and over again, with the storyteller always ready to embellish them with just a little more color and imagination in order to entice his audience.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“Human relationships, with love and support; Feeling appreciated in a community, with a sense of belonging; Sufficient resources to meet basic needs; Life goals and experiences, now and to look forward to; Good health and feeling fit; Having a comfortable house to live in; Having a pet that you love; Having a purpose in life.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“murdered with little or no impunity,”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“Enlightenment will triumph over age-old beliefs and faiths, in a movement to accelerate our development in science, philosophy, physics, human origins, evolutions, and purpose.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“All lead to further loss of healthy proteins and cells. There is now also evidence that our cells contain genes that actually cause aging—in other words, Death is encoded in our genome. We are genetically programmed to age.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“in other words, Death is encoded in our genome. We are genetically programmed to age.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“Reason and science will replace myth and religion. Understanding ourselves, and building new support structures that enable us to continue to do so, will replace or transform the religious support structures.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists

“It is not surprising, then, that these human groups first set foot on the path of religion; it was a way to explain the world. It was, and remains, a way for people to reconcile the irreconcilable and keep existing themselves, a way to find solace in the uncertainty of a world filled with death.”
― Albert Williams, Why Our Children Will Be Atheists