Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself. — Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Download Customize

Here God is not approached as an object that we must love, but as a mystery present in the very act of love itself.

— Peter Rollins, The Idolatry of God: Breaking Our Addiction to Certainty and Satisfaction
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
love mystery

More “Love” Quotes

But if you forgive someone for something they did to you, it doesn’t mean you agree with what they did or believe it was — Idowu Koyenikan, Wealth for All: Living a Life of Success at the Edge of Your Ability
You are surrounded by ignorance, savagery and fanaticism. You live in a society where everyone thinks he/she knows about — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
You must hiss at people who intend to undermine your individuality with their false pride and intellectual stupidity. Yo — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
Criticisms of a society filled with fools have no power in them to bother the sage that has emerged from the agonizing f — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
Never focus your attention on what the world has to say about you. Rather turn your focus inside and listen to what your — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
Have faith in yourself. All the power is in your biology already. Be conscious of that power and bring it out. Remember, — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
Light up the radiant flame of conscience, goodwill and compassion in your heart, and go over the length and breadth of y — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
Do not listen to a single soul, but your own inner voice. Foster your will and make it as wild as possible. Dive deep in — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
With each drop of tear that we shed in our times of excruciating pain, our brain constructs majestic new cellular connec — Abhijit Naskar, Love, God & Neurons: Memoir of a scientist who found himself by getting lost
Comfort and security are all well and good, but not at the cost of liberty, love and lustiness. The Bohemian knows that — Robert Wringham, Escape Everything!: Escape From Work. Escape From Consumerism. Escape From Despair.
You'll never know everything about anything, especially something you love. — Julia Child
The most effective kind of education is that a child should play amongst lovely things. — Plato