The word of the day is “know.”  In the Divine Liturgy, we profess that God, the Holy Trinity, is ineffable, inconceivable, invisible, incomprehensible, ever-existing and eternally the same” (St-Tikhon’s 1984).  But does that mean He is unknowable?  About three in four Americans say that they are “convinced” that God exists.  But that does not mean they know God or even care to know Him. Today in Acts 17:19-28, we read of Paul’s speech to the philosophers at the Areopagus (Mars Hill) of Athens.  To begin his argument, Paul points out an altar in the city with the inscription “To an Unknown God.”  And he states, “Therefore, the One you worship without knowing, Him I proclaim to you” (OSB vs. 23). …