Ernst Haeckel

Ernst Haeckel

Summary

Portrait of Ernst Haeckel Ernst Haeckel The Thirty Theses of Monism (1904)

If we understand by religion, not a superstitious cult and irrational creed, but the elevation of the mind through the noblest gifts of art and science, then Monism forms a "bond between religion and science" (1892) . The three ideals of this rational monistic religion are truth, virtue, and beauty. In all civilized states it is the duty of the representatives of the people to see that the monistic religion is officially recognized and its equal rights with other confessions assured.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ernst Haeckel Ernst Haeckel The Thirty Theses of Monism (1904)

The rational arrangement of society and its regulation by laws can be attained by various forms of government, the chief object of which is a just Nomocracy, the establishment of a secular power based upon justice. The laws which limit the freedom of the citizen for the good of society should be based solely upon the national application of natural science, not upon venerable tradition (inherited habits) .
Source: Wikisource

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