789 You Should Know God Through His Work

Verse 1

God became flesh, an ordinary person,

a person who bore God’s work, commission.

This meant He undertook work, suffering

which ordinary persons couldn’t withstand.

His suffering shows God’s devotion to man,

stands for Him being shamed, the price to save man,

to redeem man’s sins and complete this stage.

It means God would redeem man from the cross.


Bridge 1

It’s a price paid in blood and paid in life,

a price created beings cannot afford.

Since He has what God has and is, God’s essence,

He can bear this type of work and suffering.

No created being can do what He does.

This is the work of God during the Age of Grace,

a revelation of His disposition.


Verse 2

God became flesh again in the Age of Kingdom,

in the same way He did the first time ’round.

He still expresses His word, what He has and is,

does the work He should do without reserve.

He also does endure and tolerate

man’s disobedience and man’s ignorance,

always revealing His disposition

and showing His will at the same time.


Bridge 2

So, from man’s creation until now,

God’s disposition and will, what He has and is

have always been open to everyone,

never been hidden on purpose.

The reality’s that man doesn’t care

about what God’s doing, about God’s will.

And so, this is the very reason why

man doesn’t know much about God.


Adapted from The Word, Vol. 2. On Knowing God. God’s Work, God’s Disposition, and God Himself I

Previous: 788 Humans Have No Understanding of God’s Will

Next: 790 God’s Will Is Open to Everyone

Would you like to learn God’s words and rely on God to receive His blessing and solve the difficulties on your way? Click the button to contact us.

Related Content

658 What Is True Faith?

IntroWhat does faith refer to?It’s genuine beliefand true heart man should havewhen they can’t touch or see,when God’s work doesn’t...

Settings

  • Text
  • Themes

Solid Colors

Themes

Fonts

Font Size

Line Spacing

Line Spacing

Page Width

Contents

Search

  • Search This Text
  • Search This Book

Connect with us on Messenger