Serving God with emotion

First, if you assume that the goal is an emotional connection, then of course there is value in emotion. But that is the assumption being sought. I argued that emotions have no value, so Zen is probably not the goal either. As he wrote in Nefacha, unlike Hasidism, devotion is not an experience or emotion but a metaphysical state. Engaging in Torah is devotion to God (and not that it leads to devotion to God, according to the Hasids who interpret devotion as an experience or emotion), because we engage in His desires, and He and His will are one. His desires are intertwined with us and therefore we are connected to Him. This is an objective state, without any connection to the question of what we experience or feel. Litvak's devotion. In my discussions on emotion, I raised the possibility that we are tasked with an activity that will arouse emotion, but the value is the activity and the emotion is only its goal (because it is not in our hands). A person devoid of emotions (an organic defect in the brain). Do you think he has any problem in serving God? In my opinion, absolutely not. He is supposed to do the same things, but emotions will not arise in him because he does not have such a dimension. In my opinion, a person in such a situation does not have any value problem.