Miscellanies 6.8.70

And yet some say that the wise man is persuaded that there are some things incomprehensible, so that he has a kind of comprehension even of these, comprehending that the incomprehensible things will remain incomprehensible. This is common even to those who can see only a little ahead; for such a person affirms that there are some incomprehensible things. But the one who knows, of whom I speak, himself comprehends what seems incomprehensible to others, believing that nothing is incomprehensible to the Son of God, and therefore nothing is beyond teaching; for he who suffered out of love for us would hold back nothing in the teaching of knowledge. This faith, then, becomes a firm demonstration, since truth follows what has been handed down by God. And if anyone longs for wide experience, the disciple of wisdom “knows the things of old and conjectures the things to come; he understands the turns of speech and the solutions of riddles; he foreknows signs and wonders and the outcomes of seasons and times.”