Quote by W.E. (William Edwin) Sangster, T
There is that in the soul of man which must respond to the highest in virtue. It may not respond at once. Human nature can easily be over-faced by examples too remote and austere. Moreover, human nature can easily deny God because the whole race has long been in rebellion against Him. Yet there is that in human nature which calls out to the supreme examples of virtue: owns, as it were, the intention of God who made it, and feels the unmistakable homesickness of the soul.
Summary
This quote suggests that there is an innate part of human nature that yearns to connect with and respond to the highest level of virtue. However, this response may not be immediate as humans can be overwhelmed by distant and strict examples of virtue. Additionally, due to mankind's rebellion against God, it may be easy for individuals to deny His existence. Nevertheless, deep within our nature, there is a longing for supreme moral examples, a recognition of divine intention, and a sense of belonging that speaks to the longing of the soul.
Topics
Soul
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