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As Plato sometimes speaks of the divine love, it arises…

“As Plato sometimes speaks of the divine love, it arises not out of indigency, as created love does, but out of fullness and redundancy; it is an overflowing fountain, and that love which descends upon created being is a free efflux from the almighty source of love; and it is well pleasing to him…” quote by Anonymous
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“As Plato sometimes speaks of the divine love, it arises not out of indigency, as created love does, but out of fullness and redundancy; it is an overflowing fountain, and that love which descends upon created being is a free efflux from the almighty source of love; and it is well pleasing to him that those creatures which he hath made should partake of it.”

Anonymous

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

Divine love is portrayed as abundant, overflowing, and freely given, unlike human love born of lack.

In simple terms: Divine love is abundant and freely given.

Key Takeaway

Seek to recognize and share abundant love.

Themes

spirituality philosophy love abundance

Mood

reverent inspired

Type

spiritual philosophical

When to use this quote

  • worship
  • charitable acts
  • personal reflection
  • community building

Key Concepts

theology metaphysics human desire

Questions to Reflect On

  • How can we experience love beyond personal lack?
  • What practices help us align with abundant love?
A Different Perspective

Human love may be limited by scarcity, contrasting with the infinite source described.

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