JSTOR: Access Check
she
bursts
into
flames,
not
out
of
pain,
but
out
of
passion
for
the
Bridegroom.
bursts
into
flames,
not
out
of
pain,
but
out
of
passion
for
the
Bridegroom.
JSTOR: Access Check
What
is
particularly
striking
about
this
poetic
description
of
the
soul's
union
with
God
is
that
the
"deeper"
the
soul
dwells
in
the
Godhead,
the
"deeper
her
wounds
become."
This
entails
a
direct
connection
between
union
with
God
and
wounding.
And,
as
the
soul's
wounds
become
deeper,
the
"more
violently
she
struggles"
-
presumably
against
God,
her
intimate
partner.
Even
so,
the
soul
even-
tually
surrenders
to
the
"... See more
is
particularly
striking
about
this
poetic
description
of
the
soul's
union
with
God
is
that
the
"deeper"
the
soul
dwells
in
the
Godhead,
the
"deeper
her
wounds
become."
This
entails
a
direct
connection
between
union
with
God
and
wounding.
And,
as
the
soul's
wounds
become
deeper,
the
"more
violently
she
struggles"
-
presumably
against
God,
her
intimate
partner.
Even
so,
the
soul
even-
tually
surrenders
to
the
"... See more