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Abraham was the father of all believers [Gen 12-25; Rom 4:11], that is, of those who by their justice merit not only to hear the spiritual and Most Holy Voice of God resounding in their spirit, but know how to understand the words of this ineffable Voice, and to believe and obey It and Its commands.

There was not, is not, and will not be, a creature who does not hear this Voice resounding in himself, either in a single and fleeting moment, or many times and at length. It is the mysterious Call of the one and holy Lord, of the universal Creator. It comes like a shaft of light, like a wave of sound. And It penetrates: sometimes sweetly, sometimes severely, sometimes terribly.

It is not important that a man be in the chosen religion, to have this Call. God
is the Creator of the children of His own people, as well as of the savage who does not know His Most Holy Name. And just as His Call echoes in Catholic churches, in Catholic and civilized nations, in those that are civilized and not Catholic—among peoples of other revealed religions—so also It fills with Itself the wild and cold solitudes, the yet unexplored zones, the lost islands, the archipel

agoes where man is on a level like that of wild beasts: made up of instincts—and often unbridled instincts. It fills the warm, tangled and virgin forests, where civilization has not brought its progress and its subtle corruption. Everywhere, God speaks. Because God is the Creator of every man.
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http://www.bardstown.com/~brchrys/Romans/Abraham.html


But Abraham was a man who loved the true God. His reason was not proud. He recognized God in everything. He felt himself to be God's creature. He bowed his thought in reverential subjection before the Most High, Who is manifest in all of creation. His spirit was just, keeping itself pure [and free] of any kind of idolatry.