Filed under: relationship

When God spoke, it was usually unique to that individual.

When God spoke, it was usually unique to that individual. For instance, Moses had no precedent for a burning bush experience. He could not say, “Oh, this is my burning bush experience. My fathers, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, had theirs, and this is mine.” There were no other experiences of God speaking this way. It was unique. God wants our experience with Him, and His voice, to be personal to us. He wants us to look to Him in a relationship rather than depend on some method or technique. The key is not how God spoke, but that He spoke. That has not changed. He will speak to His people today, and how He speaks will not be nearly as important as the fact that He does speak.

 

Henry T. Blackaby and Claude V. King, Experiencing God: Knowing and Doing the Will of God (15th Anniversary, Accordance electronic ed. Nashville: Broadman & Holman Publishers, 2004), n.p.

 

Posterous theme by Cory Watilo