Catherine of Genoa Quote

In God is my being, my I, my strength, I no longer see union, for I know nothing more and can see nothing more than him alone without me. I do not know where the I is, nor do I seek it, nor do I wish to know or be cognizant of it my bliss, my desire. But this I that I often call so... in truth I no longer know what the I is, or the Mine, or desire, or the good, or bliss.


In: Ecstatic Confessions: The Heart of Mysticism (Syracuse University Press, 1996), Martin Buber, p.108.


In God is my being, my I, my strength, I no longer see union, for I know nothing more and can see nothing more than him alone without me. I do not...

In God is my being, my I, my strength, I no longer see union, for I know nothing more and can see nothing more than him alone without me. I do not...

In God is my being, my I, my strength, I no longer see union, for I know nothing more and can see nothing more than him alone without me. I do not...

In God is my being, my I, my strength, I no longer see union, for I know nothing more and can see nothing more than him alone without me. I do not...