Kendall Bredehorst
12/16/17
In Lane's book, Landscape of the Sacred, one of the topics discussed is the ordinary as a mask of the holy. In order to protect God's magnificent and raw power, he needs to remain hidden. However, just because he is hidden does not mean he cannot be identified. A mask can identify the thing being represented while remaining private. Lane talks about an example of this when he brings up his experience at Mount Rainer. He described it was "one of the most graced and gifted of my life," and even though he didn't physically see God, Lane was able to sense His presence. What I took from all of this is that God is always present, but he doesn't always reveal himself in obvious ways.
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