This is one of those books I’ve been meaning to read for a while, but now it’s moved to the top of the pile. The Cloud of Unknowing‘s author (fittingly, unknown) wrote about contemplative prayer in the latter half of the fourteenth century. The introduction includes this rich 
passage: “One must come to the point of saying, ‘God, I don’t really know a single thing about you or what you are like or anything except that I know there is a ‘you’ and I love you and long to be one with you.”
passage: “One must come to the point of saying, ‘God, I don’t really know a single thing about you or what you are like or anything except that I know there is a ‘you’ and I love you and long to be one with you.”It’s tempting to try to put God into a little box and “expect” Him to act and react as we think He should. I’m looking forward to learning more about this centuries-old approach to replace some of that thinking.
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