I am a comparative nobody. What you're about to view on my feed, was shared when I did with no glee. Interpret anything there's to be seen charitably ❤
A Father who is in Heaven. Whose name is hallowed. And His Kingdom near. His will is done on all the earth.
"Our God is in heaven. He does whatever He pleases" 📖(Psalms 115:3)
1 SAMUEL 13:19
No iron was found in all Israel, for the Philistines monopolized the blacksmiths. When war came, the Israelites had no swords or spears; they marched against a troop 'as numerous as the sand on the seashore' armed only with simple tools trusting God for victory.
...I have considered scripture and observed elsewhere that even after God formed Eve and brought her to Adam, the bible only records a wildly sweet reaction from Adam. But God? the bible—Remains—ONLY—SILENT!
I have been trying to understand scripture in the scene of creation where the text says "Let us make man in our own image." Here is what I noticed, God withholds a specific approval that he had in the past 5 days assigned to all of His creation. His past observation was that "God
Even for the sake of argument, assuming that the reference "very good" in Genesis 1:31 is intended for man (either for himself or say perharps even collectively with other creation) which therefore collapses the argument that there are no deficiencies. Here's the kicker though...
In GENESIS 2:16-17, the LORD God commanded man to eat freely from any tree of the garden. The LORD, however, also warns him not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, for in the day that he would, he would surely die. Except, after the scene in the garden when
the woman is deceived and takes it and they eats, the worst that happens to them? The LORD God drives them out of the garden. So one one wonders, does God defer his threat of death? Am glad you asked! OH,THEY DIE infact. The passage in GENESIS 3 is the perfect example that
An older in age David, writes in PSALMS 37:25 that "I have been young and now I am old, Yet I have never seen the righteous forsaken or his children begging for bread." . Verse that always feels like a beautiful assurance but doesn't always square with the harsh realities of
poverty or systemic hardship. That is why a read through David's younger self in a scene in 1 SAMUEL 25:5 will infact give you a pause! David needs bread. And he sends 10 young men to beg (see text, for David's language) for some from a harsh and mean man, from the tribe of Caleb