Meaning (n.) is something existence itself demands, and every such demand points toward God, the meaning of meanings.
Meaning (n.) climbs like an endless staircase, and we can rise even when the upper steps are hidden.
Meaning (n.) is what every real person craves most deeply.
Meaning (n.) cannot be studied from a distance: facts ask you to stay detached, meanings ask you to stop being indifferent.
Meaning (n.) is staked in every act we perform; even denying it would be a meaningless gesture.
Meaning (n.) is found less in eternal truths than in the timely demand of this hour.
Meaning (n.) is far wider than what can be said; to treat the two as equal is to throw away a vast stretch of human experience.
Meaning (n.) is found in the world, not donated to it by the mind.
Meaning (n.) always exceeds being: every finite thing stands for something infinite.
Meaning (n.) is a fact pregnant with value, what a thing is for beyond itself.