You may think the book of Numbers is the most repetitive and boring book of the Bible. I used to.
However, for the hungry soul, God’s Word has multiple layers of meaning. I’ve found so many hidden treasures . . .
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A God of Order
First, we trust in Jesus, then His Spirit comes to live inside us!
These life-altering moments are in harmony with God’s perfect order.
After nine months creating the articles, Moses set up the Tabernacle according to God’s prescribed order.. . . .
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Body, Soul and Spirit
This verse inspired in me a deeper revelation of the trinity of God, and a beautiful picture of the hope of our salvation.
Here are my thoughts . . .
God created us with a body, a soul, and a spirit because He made us in His image. God also has a body, a soul, and a spirit. God’s body is . . .
Read MoreThe Good Shepherd
Today I am considering the three parables of Jesus from Luke 15. Jesus tells these parables after the religious leaders are indignant and complaining about Him associating with “notorious sinners.”
I was originally captured by how each of the parables represents a different person of the Triune God. . . .
Read MoreTrinity - In the Anointing
Now I am seeing the Trinity of God Everywhere and in All things!!
I noticed that the Old Testament priests were consecrated with water, blood and oil (Leviticus 8). That is three things! I wondered if these could represent the Trinity. As it turns out, they do! . . . .
Read MoreTrinity - Aaron's Rod that Budded
I delight in finding the Trinity of God hidden in familiar passages of Scripture. I discovered one this one in the contents of the Ark of the Covenant.
The Ark of the Covenant contained three things: 1-the stone tablets upon which the finger of God wrote His covenant, 2-a golden pot of manna, and 3-Aaron’s rod that budded (Heb.9:4).
It is easy to see how the stone tablets symbolize God the Father because . . .
Read MoreTrinity - In the Beginning
The trinity of God is right here in this first sentence! In fact, these four words speak volumes: God said, “Light, Be!”
In the beginning God – “Elohim” in Hebrew – created the heavens and the earth. “Elohim” is God plural; coupled with a singular verb it denotes the majestic plural. So the character of God that is emphasized when He spoke His first Word is that of plurality and unity and power.
The Spirit of God is “ruah Elohim” in Hebrew. “Ruah” is breath or wind. So the Spirit of God is the breath of God. This is important because our voice is carried on our breath. Without wind . . .
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