Reverent

rev·er·ence, n. [ME. < OFr. reverence or L. reverentia < reverens, ppr. of revereri; see REVERE], 1. a feeling or attitude of deep respect, love, and awe, as for something sacred; veneration. 2. a manifestation of this; specifically, a bow, curtsy, or similar gesture of respect; obeisance. 3. the state of being revered.

Preach the Gospel all the time; if necessary, use words.

—St. Francis of Assisi
(approximate life span) 1181–1226

St. Francis of Assisi was an Italian monk and the patron saint of merchants.

Nature does nothing uselessly.
—Aristotle 384 –322 B.C.

Aristotle was a Greek writer, teacher, and philosopher, often considered the father of logic.
Faith is to believe what we do not see, and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.

—St. Augustine 354 –430
St. Augustine was writer and religious leader.