Oh, Lord, forgive three sins that are due to my human limitations. Thou art Everywhere, but I worship thee here:Thou art without form, but I worship thee in these forms;Thou needest no praise, yet I offer thee these prayers and salutations
M.M. Kaye expresses a deep reverence for the divine, acknowledging the limitations of human perception and worship. She recognizes that God exists all around her and transcends physical form, yet she chooses to worship within the confines of her own environment and through tangible representations. This contrast highlights the innate human desire for connection and understanding of the divine.
Additionally, Kaye reflects on the paradox of offering prayers and praise to a being who does not require it. This act illustrates the human need to express gratitude and reverence, despite the understanding that the divine is beyond such needs. Her words capture the essence of faith, where human limitations and divine omnipresence coexist in a meaningful spiritual relationship.
