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Abandonment Quote by Beth Willis Miller

“Perhaps Moses transferred his perceived abandonment to God. He had yet to come to know God as El Shaddai. “El” means God. “Shaddai” comes from the word “breast” and means the All-Sufficient One, the Pourer or Shedder forth of blessings. El Shaddai was invisibly there with Moses, providing a…” quote by Beth Willis Miller
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““Perhaps Moses transferred his perceived abandonment to God. He had yet to come to know God as El Shaddai. “El” means God. “Shaddai” comes from the word “breast” and means the All-Sufficient One, the Pourer or Shedder forth of blessings. El Shaddai was invisibly there with Moses, providing a spiritual breast for Moses’ spirit. “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness”--II Corinthians 12:9 (from Under His Wings: Healing Truth for Adoptees of All Ages)””

Beth Willis Miller

About This Quote

Source Book: Under His Wings: Healing Truth for Adoptees of All Ages, 2021

Moses’ experience of divine presence is likened to a nurturing, all‑sufficient source, offering spiritual sustenance in weakness.

In simple terms: God is a nurturing presence that gives strength in weakness.

Key Takeaway

Seek divine support in vulnerability.

Themes

faith spirituality comfort

Mood

reverent introspective

Type

theological inspirational

When to use this quote

  • adoption counseling
  • personal crisis
  • spiritual growth

Key Concepts

theology psychology

Questions to Reflect On

  • How does this view of God affect personal healing?
  • What does “spiritual breast” symbolize for you?
A Different Perspective

Interpretations of divine metaphors vary across traditions.

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