Inspiration of the Bible

[Morpheus]

Yes Ciel, the "Word made Flesh", and, by and through which all things were formed.
This can be seen as related to what science reveals about, "Frequencies and Vibrations".
Mankind, we are told is made in God's image. We might think of how speech is formed by the larnyx, involving sound and vibrations.

Also, perhaps the working of modern microwave ovens, and related devices and experiments involving sound.
The material world being made up of "frequencies, vibrations, and resonance", and, as also related to Light, and Temperature, as well.
Light after all is not merely about what is visible to the eye.

Originally Posted by Morpheus

Yes Ciel, the "Word made Flesh", and, by and through which all things were formed.
This can be seen as related to what science reveals about, "Frequencies and Vibrations".
Mankind, we are told is made in God's image. We might think of how speech is formed by the larnyx, involving sound and vibrations.

Also, perhaps the working of modern microwave ovens, and related devices and experiments involving sound.
The material world being made up of "frequencies, vibrations, and resonance", and, as also related to Light, and Temperature, as well.
Light after all is not merely about what is visible to the eye.

The word for Tabernacle, mishkan, is a derivative of the same root and is used in the sense of dwelling-place in the Bible, e.g. Psalm 132:5 ("Before I find a place for God, mishkanot (dwelling-places) for the Strong One of Israel.") Accordingly, in classic Jewish thought, the Shekhinah refers to a dwelling or settling in a special sense, a dwelling or settling of divine presence, to the effect that, while in proximity to the Shekhinah, the connection to God is more readily perceivable.

Some Christian theologians have connected the concept of Shekhinah to the Greek term "Parousia", "presence" "arrival," which is used in the New Testament in a similar way for "Divine Presence".

The Light of man came in the body of a human being, which he had filled with his spirit, as the man, "Jesus" rose from the baptismal water of John, who was not that light, but was sent to bear witness of the "Light of Man," who told John that the man on who he saw his spirit rest, was the one he had chosen through whom he would baptise with the Holy Spirit, and in His host body, He lived with us, and we saw his Sh'khinah, (Dwelling place) the Sh'khinah, or Dwelling place of the one who was anointed by the most High as His successor, was the body that the Father had prepared for his Son, who was to come down and fill with his spirit, the body (of Jesus, in whom were all the spirits who had fallen asleep in righteousness after paying the blood price for any mistakes that they had made in life, and were gathered to the living evolving spirit of Enoch our Father, in the bosom of Abraham, which righteous blood was the ransom for the life of Jesus) that his Father had prepared for him, the earthly dwelling, or host body, of the Father's only Son, full of grace and truth.

Originally Posted by Gr4ssh0pp3r

I like the inspiring words of the Bible. The fire and brimstone part gets me down a bit.

If that is true, Gr4ssh0pp3r (lol, how long did you think about that?) and the fire and brimstone part gets you down, then how about what Seth (Jane Roberts) said:

"Quite simply, a belief in the good without a belief in the evil, may seem highly unrealistic to you. This belief, however, is the best kind of insurance that you can have, both during physical life and afterwards. It may outrage your intellect, and the evidence of your physical senses may shout that it is untrue, yet a belief in good without a belief in evil is actually highly realistic."

or

The universe is of good intent; evil and destruction do not exist except as a scenario. Evidence of evil in the world appears to our senses in order to let us know the consequences of the beliefs we hold, but mankind will awaken from that sadness as from a bad dream.