Creed (n.) can become idols, since faith is fragile and easily tinged with arrogance.
A Creed (n.) is like a musical score, rendering the unutterable in notes whose original only God has heard.
Creed (n.) should be small and faith large; creeds are many and changeable, faith is one.
The Creed (n.) 'God is' drags an overwhelming reality down to the level of thought, and thought is only an after-belief.
Creed (n.) concerns when the books were written; faith concerns what happened to the prophets.
Creed (n.) can become the place where God is lost, once ideas are idolized and worship hardens.
A Creed (n.) is a translation of the unutterable, like music, whose original only God has read.
A Creed (n.) is the rare spirit cut down to the size of the everyday mind.
A Creed (n.) is a patient mother who forgives our folly and remembers us when our faith fades.