Being wrong (n.) is the only way to be in the right before God: you get there by learning that you are in the wrong.
Being wrong (n.) before God is man's privilege alone: the falling sparrow and the fading lily are in their way in the right; to man only is reserved what every other creature was denied.
Being wrong (n.) is what men would rather suffer anything than admit.
Being wrong (n.) is what you wish for in an infinite relationship; wanting to be right, or finding it painful to be wrong, marks a finite one.
Being wrong (n.) before God is not a truth one is compelled to recognize, nor a consolation for something better lost, but a joy in which one triumphs over oneself and the world — an anthem of praise.
Being wrong (n.) before God at all times is the wing whereby one soars above finitude, the longing wherewith one seeks God, the love wherein one finds Him.
Being wrong (n.) is no idle wish: the man who wishes always to be in the wrong toward his beloved does everything to be in the right; so the thought animates rather than anaesthetizes.