C
Clovis
Guest
Christ said somethings that both scare me and puzzle me. In The Gospel of John, with the woman at the well, Christ blatantly says that when we worship God monotheistic, we have no clue what we are doing, and more over, that the day will come when no one worships him this way. He says we will worship him in spirit and truth, and it is in such a way that he wishes to be worshiped. The symbolic mysteries are still undefined in the words ‘spirit’ and ‘truth’, as Christ himself explains, later in The Gospel of John, that he has much more to tell us, but we couldn’t bare it now.
we couldn’t bare it now!
Spooky!
Christ also makes a mysterious claim that he is glad is father kept things in the mouth of babes, but kept from wise and prudent men. He also says that blessed are the breasts which never gave suck. I believe this is not an issue of virginity, but more of instinctive and intuitive knowledge and behaviors of early childhood which is forgotten in the course of growing older. Maybe during the times of tribulation we all once again remember these forgotten instincts and intuitions, and it becomes the primal cause of suffering. The book of Job seems to hint at this when Job describes God’s motives behind Satan, “He brakes open a shaft far away, in places forgotten by feet of men, they swing to and fro.”
After all Satan, that other main character of the new testament, first appeared in The Book of Job, therefore we might want to pay extra close attention to it.
We all know that in the end times that Satan is thrown to earth, I think all humanity will go through what Job did, hence the 42 chapters of Job and the 42 months of tribulation. The good news is that Satan says ‘after the seven sorrows, no evil can touch us’.
we couldn’t bare it now!
Spooky!
Christ also makes a mysterious claim that he is glad is father kept things in the mouth of babes, but kept from wise and prudent men. He also says that blessed are the breasts which never gave suck. I believe this is not an issue of virginity, but more of instinctive and intuitive knowledge and behaviors of early childhood which is forgotten in the course of growing older. Maybe during the times of tribulation we all once again remember these forgotten instincts and intuitions, and it becomes the primal cause of suffering. The book of Job seems to hint at this when Job describes God’s motives behind Satan, “He brakes open a shaft far away, in places forgotten by feet of men, they swing to and fro.”
After all Satan, that other main character of the new testament, first appeared in The Book of Job, therefore we might want to pay extra close attention to it.
We all know that in the end times that Satan is thrown to earth, I think all humanity will go through what Job did, hence the 42 chapters of Job and the 42 months of tribulation. The good news is that Satan says ‘after the seven sorrows, no evil can touch us’.