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Quotes about God

God is the ultimate nonviolent one, so we dare not accept any theory of salvation that is based on violence, exclusion, social pressure, or moral coercion.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
It is all one continuum of Incarnation. Who we are in God is who we all are. Everything else is changing and passing away.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
I have never been separate from God, nor can I be, except in my mind.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
God comes to you disguised as your life," as my friend Paula D'Arcy so wisely says.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
All we can do is keep our egos out of the way, note and weep over our defensive behaviors, keep our various centers from closing down—and the Presence that is surely the Highest Power is then obvious, all-embracing, and immediately effective. The immediate embrace is from God's side.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Christ forever keeps Jesus firmly inside the Trinity, not a mere later add-on or a somewhat arbitrary incarnation. Trinitarianism keeps God as Relationship Itself from the very beginning, and not a mere monarch.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Remember, "God" is just a word for Reality—with a Face! And occasionally Interface (which some call "prayer" or "love").
— Fr. Richard Rohr
We Christians did not take this world seriously, I am afraid, because our notion of God or salvation didn't include or honor the physical universe.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Our unveiled gaze receives and reflects the brightness of God until we are gradually turned into the image that we reflect. —2 Corinthians 3:18
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Every time God forgives us, God is saying that God's own rules do not matter as much as the relationship that God wants to create with us. Just the Biblical notion of absolute forgiveness, once experienced, should be enough to make us trust and seek and love God.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
God seems ready and willing to wait for, and to empower, free will and a free "yes." Love only happens in the realm of freedom.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
How can anyone read the whole or even a small part of John 17 and think either Christ or Jesus is about anything other than unity and union? "Father, may they all be one," Christ says in verse 21, repeating this same desire and intention in many ways in the full prayer. I suspect God gets what God prays for!
— Fr. Richard Rohr