The Greatness of Our God
God is of inconceivable magnitude and glory. We cannot even understand the natural things of the world; the mind of God is far above our own.
God is of inconceivable magnitude and glory. We cannot even understand the natural things of the world; the mind of God is far above our own.
How can we live without wringing our hands about things we cannot change? The book of Revelation gives us insights into trusting God’s plans and purposes.
God has made His creation beautiful and marvelous—we cannot understand it. The more we see of His glory, the more we realize we cannot fully understand Him.
God’s intricate creation reveals His glory; from the smallest of microorganisms to the grandeur of the universe, His general revelation displays who He is.
Faith answers the fundamental questions of life; science can open our eyes to wonder and awe. Together they point to the splendors of God.
Our Creator is both transcendent and immanent. The wonders of creation point to His greatness and holiness; special revelation shows His immanence.
What role does creation play in pointing us to God? Job 38–41 answers this, showing how the wonders of the world demonstrate the wonders of our Creator.
“If a man dies, will he live again?” (Job 14:14) How we answer this fundamental question determines whether or not we have hope in the midst of suffering.
The first two chapters of Job give us a divine perspective on trials. We may not understand God’s purposes, but we can trust His sovereignty and goodness.
We can draw three applications from Job: “Why” is a difficult question to answer, we should comfort the suffering, and God uses suffering to test us.
Receive the Latest from Reflections & Ken Boa
Site by MacMillan Design