Quotes With Meaning
If that were God's plan, it's a bad bargain; I don't want to have to deal with a God like that...My sense is God and I came to an accommodation with each other a couple of decades ago, where he's gotten used to the things that I'm not capable of and I've come to terms with things he's not capable of...and we care very much about each other.
If that were God's plan, it's a bad bargain; I don't want to have to deal with a God like that...My sense is God and I came to an accommodation with each other a couple of decades ago, where he's gotten used to the things that I'm not capable of and I've come to terms with things he's not capable of...and we care very much about each other.
Harold Kushner expresses a critical perspective on the traditional view of God’s plan, suggesting that if the divine order involves suffering or unreasonable demands, it feels unjust. He reflects on a personal relationship with God where both parties have come to an understanding, recognizing their limitations. This implies that faith can be a two-way street, where both God and individuals adapt to each other's capacities. Kushner emphasizes the importance of mutual respect and care in this relationship, indicating that growth in spirituality involves recognizing the complexities of life. Ultimately, he suggests that a meaningful connection with God should bring comfort, rather than additional burdens. This perspective can encourage a more nuanced and personal approach to faith, allowing for emotional freedom and growth.