Becoming (n.) has an element of the polemical in every healthy process — and so does every marriage.
Becoming (n.) by necessity is no becoming at all, merely a state of being, like the whole history of a plant.
Becoming (n.) is a change not in essence but in being — the transition from possibility to actuality.
Becoming (n.) oneself means moving infinitely away from oneself by infinitizing and returning infinitely to oneself by finitizing.
Becoming (n.) is what Christianity asks about: never what a man was but what he became, not the beginning but the end.
Becoming (n.) oneself is a movement at the spot; to become is to move from the spot, but to become oneself is to move where one stands.
Becoming (n.) is a suffering: the possible — even the possibility that is accepted — shows itself to be nothing the instant it is actualized.