Doubt (n.) turns the mind back on its own ideas, while wonder turns it out toward the mystery of the universe.
Doubt (n.) always has faith somewhere inside it.
Doubt (n.) has no word in Biblical Hebrew, which is crowded with words for wonder.
Doubt (n.) is itself an act of faith, since it trusts the doubting.
Doubt (n.) makes each of us Pharaoh for a moment, asking who this Lord is that we should listen.
Doubt (n.) can never come first, since you must already know and believe something before you can doubt it.
Doubt (n.) creeps in when the sense of the ineffable ebbs and the eternal question sounds out of tune amid the din of acquiring.