The Language of God

[Aseyesee]

A deeper relationship with God is a solo flight, the source of which comes from within, like a turning to see the one who is in the midst … it can (seem to) be at times a lonely place, being that few will understand where you are, having not tasted of it for themselves … it also requires your life, a laying down of the soul, to which there is a picking back up of again … a place where all your thoughts are gathered back into one …

God has a language (found in scripture and in the creation (as pastures we eat of, by being lead to find) that defines us, and the process found in our relationship with him, and to him (a by him, and for him), even to the point of a possession/ownership; which is something that cannot be measured by thought or words, being by nature, inexhaustible … into this inexhaustibleness is where the deeper relationship is found …

 

[Thea2]

The language of God is pneuma, the Holy Spirit.

 

[Aseyesee]

It is living/life (helper/comforter), and just as inseparable from the Word/words as we are ...

 

[childeye 2]

There are two opposing images of God/god vying for control of the terms in our psycholinguistics.

 

[Aseyesee]

There are two opposing images of God/god vying for control of the terms in our psycholinguistics.

God causes a deep sleep, a darkness that light is called out of ...

 

[childeye 2]

childeye 2 said:
There are two opposing images of God/god vying for control of the terms in our psycholinguistics.

God causes a deep sleep, a darkness that light is called out of ...

We sound like two mystics.

I see darkness as an ignorance of God. I recall that Adam was put in a deep sleep when God created the woman.

 

[Aseyesee]

childeye 2 said:

We sound like two mystics.

I see darkness as an ignorance of God. I recall that Adam was put in a deep sleep when God created the woman.

Such is the language of God ... to those who have knowledge with no understanding ... which is not a bad thing ... or in anyway out of order ...

This darkness is why the cross is such a pivotal point ... which without the dialectic takes hold to the scattering, or fragmenting of the soul ...