In "Les Miserables," Victor Hugo highlights the diverse names and attributes associated with the divine across various texts. Each name, from the All-powerful in Ecclesiastes to Liberty in Ephesians, reflects different facets of God's nature. This myriad of descriptions showcases humanity's attempts to grasp the essence of the divine, emphasizing qualities like wisdom, justice, and providence.

However, Hugo suggests that among all these names, the title of Compassion, as attributed by Solomon, stands out as the most profound and beautiful. This notion underlines the importance of compassion in the human experience and its connection to a higher power. Ultimately, Hugo presents a vision of God that is not just powerful or wise, but intimately caring and compassionate towards humanity.