...a relative revelation ; each man enters into God so much as God enters into him, or as Angelus,2 I think, said, ' the eye by which I see God is the same...ye are gods,' and so would St. Paul, • who tells ns that we are of 'the race of God.' Our oentury wants a new theology -i— that id to say, a jfaore...

...a relative revelation; each man enters into God so much as God enters into him ; or, as Angelus, I think, said, " The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which He sees me." Duty has the virtue of making us feel the reality of a positive world while at the same time detaching...

...is only with this same rebel of a man-eye that God sees His child. Angelus Silesius put it this way: "The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which He sees me." Had not a divine discontent goaded us out of animalism, we had never risen above the other creatures...

...— Amid. The essence of all religion that was, and that will be, is to make men free. — Carlyle. The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which he sees me. — Scheffler. For as to children, through their inexperience, ugly masks appear terrible and fearful,...

...a relative revelation; each man enters into God so much as God enters into him ; or, as Angelus, I think, said, " The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which He sees me.w Duty has the virtue of making us feel the reality of a positive world while at the same time detaching...

...be done, that is not comprehended in God. Much the same idea appears in a line of Angelas Silesius " The eye by which I; see God is the same eye by which God sees me." Emerson has written few poems stronger than this fine piece of mysticism, with its subtle...

...be done, that is not comprehended God. Much the same idea appears in a line of Angelas Silesius " 1 eye by which I see God is the same eye by which God sees m Emerson has written few poems stronger than this fine piece mysticism, with its subtle Oriental...

...insufficient appreciation of self, what is to prevent the sheep from following? Meister Eckhart, who said, “The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which God sees me,” might represent the other end of a theologian's continuum of transformed placaters;...

...utterly transcendent, the divine confronts the human from within the human voice and vision. As Eckhart said, "The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which God sees me: one in seeing, one in knowing, one in loving." Eckhart, of course, was one of the great...

...our time the longing itself becomes the experience. Perhaps we can paraphrase Meister Eckhart when he said, "The eye by which I see God is the same eye by which God sees me." Now we can say that the longing with which we yearn for God is the same longing with...