The Mind of the Maker by Dorothy Sayers (New York: Meridian Books 1956)

How then can [humans] be said to resemble God? Is it his immortal soul, his rationality, his self-consciousness, his free will, or what, that gives him a claim to this rather startling distinction?  A case may be argued for all the elements in the complex nature of man.  But had the author of Genesis anything in particular in his mind when he wrote?  It is observable that in the passage leading up to the statement about man, he has given no detailed information about God.  Looking at man, he sees in him something essentially divine, but when we turn back to see what he says about the original upon which the “image” of God was modelled, we find only the single assertion, “God created.” The characteristic common to God and man is apparently that: the desire and the ability to make things. (34)

Aside: I just changed the first instance of “man” to “human” but the rest is quoted as was written by Sayers