The God-relationship (n.) would be abolished if men could be judged by a common pattern: then everything would face outward and live heathenishly in the state — too easy, and very empty.
The God-relationship (n.) is infinite when one recognizes that God is always in the right, and infinitely free when one recognizes that oneself is always in the wrong.
The God-relationship (n.) is not measured by power or performance — Egypt's magicians did signs almost as great as Moses'; but Moses feared God and wondered at God, and fear and wonder determine its magnitude.
The God-relationship (n.) is sad in exactly this: describing your side of it takes so many words of failure.
The God-relationship (n.) is no official distinction to proclaim or hide; it is the generic human inwardness any man may have — and so cannot be made public.
The God-relationship (n.) is the "happy love" in an unhappy life — a true love story because only one can understand it, and the only joy is telling it to the beloved.