Love of God (n.) extends to every man; some find that thought enough for seventy years of wonder, others find it insignificant precisely because it is true of everyone.
Love of God (n.) need not be tested every instant; greatness of soul believes in God's love and then has the frank-heartedness to believe in its own.
Love of God (n.) has its bliss in the fact that one never could love as one is loved.
Love of God (n.) reflects upon oneself when faith is lacking; with faith it reflects upon God.
Love of God (n.) beyond duty would be romantic love of a phantom that, could it speak, would say: 'I do not require your love. Stay where you belong.'
Love of God (n.) may lead the knight of faith to give his love for his neighbor the opposite expression from what duty requires.
Love of God (n.) needs no tears and no admiration; it forgets its suffering so completely that no trace of the pain would remain if God Himself did not recall it.
Love of God (n.) is fanaticism verging on presumption when it loves him for his perfection alone; the humble way is to love him because one needs him, and the surest way to love him is to stay on earth.