Simplicity of the act of religion. As we may see, the act of religion is very simple: it is the total submission and “anonadamiento” (annihilation) or profound humility before God. As God has ordered everything toward him, the last end, through his intelligence and will, we may order also all our actions to him, and make of our lives a continuous act of religion. In other words, religion is to identify the ordering our lives with the order of God.

Constant interaction with God. Another consequence of the presence of God is that we live in a constant interaction with God, regardless of his spaceless nature. We exist in an uninterrupted communication with God. If we put together his present...

Simplicity of the act of religion. As we may see, the act of religion is very simple: it is the total submission and “anonadamiento” (annihilation) or profound humility before God. As God has ordered everything toward him, the last end, through his intelligence and will, we may order also all our actions to him, and make of our lives a continuous act of religion. In other words, religion is to identify the ordering our lives with the order of God.

Constant interaction with God. Another consequence of the presence of God is that we live in a constant interaction with God, regardless of his spaceless nature. We exist in an uninterrupted communication with God. If we put together his presentness and his presence, then we realize how intimate our relationship with God is. This is unavoidable; even the atheists and the stones exist in communion and interaction with God and depend on him.

For further elucidation on this topics look at the book “Christianity Reformed From its Roots - A life centered in God” Distinguished philosophers and thinkers might give you an idea of this book—perhaps a generation ahead of time for most believers—(links below); or you might look at excerpts at Amazon.com

Jairo Mejia, M. Psych., Santa Clara University
Episcopal Priest, Retired
Carmel Valley, California

http://www.mbay.net/~jmejia/Grudzen.htm
http://www.mbay.net/~jmejia/Churcher.htm