The Bible: The Relationship Of God In The Bible

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“And it came to pass, that after three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking them questions. And all that heard him were astonished at his understanding and answers.” Luke 2:46-47
When God spoke for the first time the cosmos was illuminated with an energy called light. As the will of God was expressed through the spoken Word, darkness fled. The entering in of His Word brought forth light. Everything in the universe exists because of the Word of God. Mount Sinai was the place where God’s word was written down for the first time. God himself wrote with His finger upon tables of stone. The stone, however, was not God’s first choice of where to put His Word. His first …show more content…

God’s will was to have a people who possessed His Word in their hearts. However, as Sinai shook with the power of God speaking, Israel stood afar off. Moses was the only one at that time who drew near to where God was. On the top of that desert mountain, God gave Moses His Word. He gave him commandments, ordinances, and patterns by which to live. This began the relationship of God with man through His written word. God began to move on men to pen His Word, to record the uniqueness and realness of God as He spoke. His desire to be a personal, covenant God was seen repeatedly as He spoke His word to the heart of men. Within the pages of the Bible, Gods’ Word, are found questions asked by Almighty God, these questions are posed to people from all occupations. He spoke to every race, gender, age group and sector of society. He has spoken to the highest king and to the lowest sinner. God did not speak without relevance and He did not speak without significance. He did not waste words. He reveals with His Word, He judges with his Word, and has in the past, as well as today, probed the heart of man …show more content…

Another question of profound interest that is found in the New Testament is: “Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?” (Acts 9:4) This question was so direct and to the point that it changed the man to whom it was asked forever. Paul later writes with passion: “The Word of God is quick, sharp, and more powerful than any two-edged sword. It pierces, dividing, asunder of soul, spirit, joint, and marrow and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. We are naked and open before his eyes. Every creature is made manifest in his sight.”

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