Humanity (n.) is measured by the degree to which one is sensitive to other people's suffering, to other people' humanity.
Humanity (n.) is not a level ground to stand on: whoever aims no higher than human sinks below it.
Humanity (n.) is a living reminder of God, and every object a footprint He left crossing a barren desert.
Humanity (n.) outranks every merely holy thing; it is the holy of holies.
Humanity (n.) is openness to transcendence, the pull that raises us above our own height.
Humanity (n.) requires more than humanity; to be fully human one must reach beyond it.
Humanity (n.) began as a vision in God's mind, and our likeness to that vision is fading.
Humanity (n.) is not given at birth but achieved; we are born human beings and must still become human.
Humanity (n.) can't be reached by staying merely human; it takes reaching past ourselves.