3 Jul 2022 6:07 pm
The author of Genesis, whoever he was, claims that God made Man in his image. However, on the few rare occasions in which God appears to someone in the Bible, his human features are never mentioned. In his most famous appearance to Moses, he appears as burning shrubbery. On rare occasions, we do have divine appearances, but God the Father is never one of them. The most usual divine appearances in order of frequency are God's main and only squeeze, the Virgin Mary, followed by Jesus and the angels, Gabriel and Michael.
King George III, like all British monarchs, claimed that he was King of the British Empire by the Grace of God, and hd is stamped on the money in what he considered God's favorite language, Latin Dei Gratia Rex. Nowadays this is abbreviated to DGR for Dei Gratia Regina, because the monarch is a queen.
We also insist on mentioning God by stamping In God We Trust on our money, and for some weird reason, insist on mentioning that God Is Up There in the Pledge of Allegiance, which we even more weirdly insist on reciting at athletic events and even stock car races with the words Under God.
As if we could assure that God is about bu mentioning him.
God either does not like to visit Earth, or only does so when he chooses to be invisible, mute, intangible, odorless and without taste. He values imperceptability, which some claim is necessary so that we can have free will.
King George III, like all British monarchs, claimed that he was King of the British Empire by the Grace of God, and hd is stamped on the money in what he considered God's favorite language, Latin Dei Gratia Rex. Nowadays this is abbreviated to DGR for Dei Gratia Regina, because the monarch is a queen.
We also insist on mentioning God by stamping In God We Trust on our money, and for some weird reason, insist on mentioning that God Is Up There in the Pledge of Allegiance, which we even more weirdly insist on reciting at athletic events and even stock car races with the words Under God.
As if we could assure that God is about bu mentioning him.
God either does not like to visit Earth, or only does so when he chooses to be invisible, mute, intangible, odorless and without taste. He values imperceptability, which some claim is necessary so that we can have free will.