
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), VII : Love, Suffering, Pity
From, Light on Carmel: An Anthology from the Works of Brother John of Saint Samson, O.Carm.
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), VII : Love, Suffering, Pity
Source: The Purpose and Power of Love & Marriage
Saying 5; variant translation: More are the names of God and infinite are the forms through which He may be approached. In whatever name and form you worship Him, through them you will realize Him.
Râmakrishna : His Life and Sayings (1898)
“The worst punishment from God is the separation from Him.”
Source: The Sayings and Teachings of the Great Mystics of Islam, p. 43
“I think most human misery is due to well-meaning fanatics like him.”
Time Patrol (p. 42)
Time Patrol
“God is in each of us in the measure in which one feels Him and loves Him.”
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), VIII : From God to God
Context: And He is the God of the humble, for in the words of the Apostle, God chose the foolish things of the world to confound the wise and the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty (I Cor. i. 27) And God is in each of us in the measure in which one feels Him and loves Him. "If of two men," says Kierkegaard, "one prays to the true God without sincerity of heart, and the other prays to the an idol with all the passion of an infinite yearning, it is the first who really prays to the idol, while the second really prays to God." It would be better to say that the true God is He to whom man truly prays and whom man truly desires. And there may even be a truer revelation in superstition itself than in theology.
God doesn't believe in atheists (2002)
2:568
"Quotes", Late Notebooks, 1982–1990: Architecture of the Spiritual World (2002)