Belief (n.) is, in the Jewish sense, memory: to say I believe is to say I remember.
Belief (n.) means standing rationally outside the mystery while living spiritually within it.
Belief (n.) willed into being can be a mask for the will to power, though the two finally exclude each other.
Belief (n.) rests less on our wanting it than on God's wanting it for us.
Belief (n.) professed makes no one a Jew, any more than saying "I believe in America" makes one American; what counts is living under God's rule.
Belief (n.) is born when mind and soul agree, but only after the heart has shuddered in adoration.
Belief (n.) is an afterthought; creed only drags an overpowering reality down to the level of thought.
Belief (n.) relates us to an idea or dogma; faith relates us to God.