There is in all humans, however, a desire and a deeply felt duty to worship a more intimate God
In "Benjamin Franklin: An American Life," author Walter Isaacson highlights a universal trait among humans: the innate longing to connect with a more personal and intimate understanding of God. This desire reflects a fundamental aspect of human nature where individuals seek a deeper relationship with the divine, transcending mere ritualistic practices. Franklin himself embodied this quest for spiritual fulfillment throughout his life.
Isaacson illustrates how Franklin's pursuit of knowledge and moral virtue was intertwined with his spiritual beliefs. The narrative emphasizes that for Franklin, worship was not confined to traditional doctrines but was a heartfelt acknowledgment of a higher power. This exploration of faith transcends Franklin's individual experience, resonating with the broader human experience of seeking meaningful connections with the divine.
