Worship (n.) is to be convinced, on no prior proof, that you are always in the wrong — that is to be hidden in God; merely knowing God is always right is to stand aloof from Him.
Worship (n.) even at its most refined is blissfulness in fear and trembling, confidence in mortal danger, frank-heartedness in the consciousness of sin: the most potent is in the deepest impotence, and the mightiest is he who rightly folds his hands.
Worship (n.) properly learned means thinking highly of God and lowly of yourself, not lower than your neighbour or your enemy, but simply of yourself.
Worship (n.) is every day for a Christian; the task is not to visit the altar on rare occasions but, on leaving it, to remain at the altar.
Worship (n.) is how man resembles God: not by ruling, which the pagans thought, but by becoming nothing; the likeness lies only inside the infinite difference.