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Revelations of Divine Love · 17 of 127 · tr. Grace Warrack

Chapter XIb

I lift never mine hands off my works, nor ever shall, without end: see! I lead all thing to the end I ordained it to from without beginning, by the same Might, Wisdom and Love whereby I made it. How should any thing be amiss? Thus mightily, wisely, and lovingly was the soul examined in this Vision. Then saw I soothly that me behoved, of need, to assent, with great reverence enjoying in God. THE FOURTH REVELATION
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Themes
Divine Providencetheology

Pronoia — the doctrine that the divine actively orders the unfolding of the cosmos and human affairs toward intelligible ends, against pure chance or blind necessity.

The passage centrally asserts that God actively leads all things to their ordained end through Might, Wisdom, and Love.

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Evil As Privationtheology

Augustinian and Plotinian doctrine that evil has no positive being of its own but is a lack, distortion, or absence of the good — denying ontological dualism while preserving moral seriousness.

The rhetorical question 'How should any thing be amiss?' implies that nothing is inherently evil because all things are guided by divine Might, Wisdom, and Love.

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Living Godtheology

The divine conceived as active, present, and dynamic—not an abstract principle but a personal responsive reality.

God is depicted as dynamically active ('I lift never mine hands off my works') and personally engaged in the ongoing guidance of creation.

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