Thou, Lord, ever workest, and art ever at rest… Thou, being the Good which needeth no good, art ever at rest, because Thy rest is Thou Thyself.
Augustine identifies divine rest not as cessation but as ontological self-identity, positing that God’s rest is coextensive with God’s being — a formulation that anchors theological treatments of rest in the depth-psychology corpus.
, Confessions, 397thesis