Holiness (n.) has no white without black and no holiness without the devil — a Western light always throws a dark shadow.
Holiness (n.) is a value so high it strikes us dumb; we never perceive it as its subject, it takes us captive as its object.
Holiness (n.) alone, like pure wisdom alone, interests Jung about as much as the skeleton of a rare saurian; what fascinates is the saint who has also "eaten" the world.
Holiness (n.) is better in its small form: a schoolteacher with many children to feed, in whom wisdom, holiness and humanity live together without fuss — no special post-office required.
Holiness (n.) claimed for something merely natural makes one suspect that something very unholy is being covered up.