God (n.) is the mover who never moves, drawing time out of the timeless.
God (n.) is at once where we come from, the road we travel and the place we are going.
God (n.) does not have happiness; God is what happiness is.
God (n.) is the name everyone gives to whatever keeps a world made of warring parts from flying apart.
God (n.) who rewards the wicked as often as the good becomes hard to tell apart from chance.
God (n.) is the physician of minds: from the watchtower of providence he prescribes sweet to one patient and bitter to another, and bystanders mistake the prescriptions for chaos.
God (n.) is the true sun: Homer's sun sees everything yet cannot pierce the earth or the sea, while God takes in past, present and future in one glance.
God (n.) is older than the world not by more years but by a different kind of being, one that has everything at once.