The Incarnation? Yes, for man, “propter nostram salutem,” but first and foremost for the glory of the Father. Jesus, as the high priest of all humanity, would come into the world even if the fall of the first humans had not occurred. He is the one who truly worships the Father; it is He who represents all of creation before the Divine Majesty.
And the Eucharist? This mystery exists not only because of sin, as a sacrament of redemption, but also for the Father. Jesus in the Eucharist: thus the Incarnation continues, thus that perfect prayer continues, in which He glorified the Father during the nights while He still dwelled on our earth.
(Carlo Carretto /1910–1988/, diary entry from February 8, 1955)
