Summary

Portrait of Saint Anselm Saint Anselm Cur Deus Homo — Book Second, Chapter XIII

That union of humanity with the Divine person will not be effected except in accordance with the highest wisdom; and, therefore, God will not take anything belonging to man which is only useless, but even a hindrance to the work which that man must accomplish. For ignorance is in no respect useful, but very prejudicial. How can he perform works, so many and so great, without the highest wisdom?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Saint Anselm Saint Anselm Cur Deus Homo — Book Second, Chapter XIII

Did not I say that the incarnation will be made in wisdom? But God will in wisdom assume that mortality, which he makes use of so widely, because for so great an object. But he could not wisely assume ignorance, for this is never useful, but always injurious, except when an evil will is deterred from acting, on account of it. But, in him an evil desire never existed. For if ignorance did no harm in any other respect, yet does it in this, that it takes away the good of knowing. And to answer your question in a word: that man, from the essential nature of his being, will be always full of God
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature