What is the only thing that we can objectively demonstrate that God did not create ?
Obviously is Time, don't you agree?
Excerpt from the book "The Last Prophecy: The Antichrist and the Dramatic Fall of a Publishing Empire" from www.zondervansfall.com
"One of the greatest portrayals of this relation between God’s Spirit and time can be found in Genesis 6:3: “And the Lord said, My spirit shall not always strive with man, for that he also is flesh: yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years.” If we analyze this scripture in detail, we can perceive that this relation is more complex than we initially assumed. Departing from the fact that God can regulate the time, His Spirit strives with humans, which legitimately means that He can control our lifespan or the time that His spirit interacts and lives in us; we can conclude that, if He can do this, He can control time in everything that exists since He is the creator. Carefully considering the implications in this scripture and God’s ability to offer us eternity, infinite life or infinite time as our final reward, we can conclude that time is the natural source of any spiritual condition, and it cannot be separated from either life or God, simply because time is GOD.
I know that, at this point, some of you might think that this is absurd, blasphemous and idolatrous; but I would invite you to analyze these facts. Time is the only dynamic factor — we acknowledge it as dynamic because it generates life — that we can objectively demonstrate was not created by God. If anyone tells you that God created time, as He did with everything else, just ask that person how she or he would call that unstoppable and invisible moment that was passing while God was creating time. Surely, anyone will tell you that God created time while time was running, or that it simply was not running because it was not created yet. Time was not created because time, in its unique and maximum expression, was always God. The difficulty with digesting this extraordinary truth that has been so well concealed for the purposes of understanding-development (i.e., for the spiritual maturity of mankind), is that we associate time only with man-made concepts, such as minutes, hours, days, months, or years. Civilization invented watches to measure seconds, minutes, and hours as God devised the sun, the moon, and the stars to measure days, seasons, and generations. People erroneously refer to measuring time when what they really do is measure the duration of events. You cannot measure what you can neither control nor hold physically nor bring back to corroborate its measurement. Can you stop or turn back time? You might measure a minute of talking or reading or thinking, in the sense that you can repeat these actions, but you can never repeat a minute of time. Even if you decide to sit down with a watch and measure one of your minutes in quietness, thinking that you will not perform any deed, it is still going to be just that, a minute of your time “observing a gadget” — yet another action.
Simultaneously, hundreds, thousands, millions of people will be involved in different activities, so the minute will not be exclusively yours but also has a universal dimension, which could be only assessed through an accurate and complete visualization of all human activity, taking place at the same moment — as you observe your watch. And, not only human activities, but the activities of all phenomena in existence, and when we refer to ‘existence’, we include time itself — God, the only being capable of discerning His own largeness.
Assuming that you can measure a minute implies a willful ignorance of the divine perspective from the Manifold Wisdom Principle (concept that we explain later) concerning time, or what it is the same, the perspective that recongnizes its universal dimension. Or, is not the same minute for everyone and for everything? When it comes to accuracy, an incomplete measurement is not a measurament at all. The point is that you might think, well, I just measured a minute--my minute. Correct, from the human perspective you measured a minute, but even from the same perspective, and much less from the divine or universal, you cannot measure time. To think that measuring time is possible is as misguided as believing that because you can measure a mile, you can estimate the size of the sky, or the extension of the universe, or the magnitude of heaven."
Manifold Wisdom Church
Obviously is Time, don't you agree?
Excerpt from the book "The Last Prophecy: The Antichrist and the Dramatic Fall of a Publishing Empire" from www.zondervansfall.com
"One of the greatest portrayals of this relation between God’s Spirit and time can be found in Genesis 6:3: “And the Lord said, My spirit shall not always strive with man, for that he also is flesh: yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years.” If we analyze this scripture in detail, we can perceive that this relation is more complex than we initially assumed. Departing from the fact that God can regulate the time, His Spirit strives with humans, which legitimately means that He can control our lifespan or the time that His spirit interacts and lives in us; we can conclude that, if He can do this, He can control time in everything that exists since He is the creator. Carefully considering the implications in this scripture and God’s ability to offer us eternity, infinite life or infinite time as our final reward, we can conclude that time is the natural source of any spiritual condition, and it cannot be separated from either life or God, simply because time is GOD.
I know that, at this point, some of you might think that this is absurd, blasphemous and idolatrous; but I would invite you to analyze these facts. Time is the only dynamic factor — we acknowledge it as dynamic because it generates life — that we can objectively demonstrate was not created by God. If anyone tells you that God created time, as He did with everything else, just ask that person how she or he would call that unstoppable and invisible moment that was passing while God was creating time. Surely, anyone will tell you that God created time while time was running, or that it simply was not running because it was not created yet. Time was not created because time, in its unique and maximum expression, was always God. The difficulty with digesting this extraordinary truth that has been so well concealed for the purposes of understanding-development (i.e., for the spiritual maturity of mankind), is that we associate time only with man-made concepts, such as minutes, hours, days, months, or years. Civilization invented watches to measure seconds, minutes, and hours as God devised the sun, the moon, and the stars to measure days, seasons, and generations. People erroneously refer to measuring time when what they really do is measure the duration of events. You cannot measure what you can neither control nor hold physically nor bring back to corroborate its measurement. Can you stop or turn back time? You might measure a minute of talking or reading or thinking, in the sense that you can repeat these actions, but you can never repeat a minute of time. Even if you decide to sit down with a watch and measure one of your minutes in quietness, thinking that you will not perform any deed, it is still going to be just that, a minute of your time “observing a gadget” — yet another action.
Simultaneously, hundreds, thousands, millions of people will be involved in different activities, so the minute will not be exclusively yours but also has a universal dimension, which could be only assessed through an accurate and complete visualization of all human activity, taking place at the same moment — as you observe your watch. And, not only human activities, but the activities of all phenomena in existence, and when we refer to ‘existence’, we include time itself — God, the only being capable of discerning His own largeness.
Assuming that you can measure a minute implies a willful ignorance of the divine perspective from the Manifold Wisdom Principle (concept that we explain later) concerning time, or what it is the same, the perspective that recongnizes its universal dimension. Or, is not the same minute for everyone and for everything? When it comes to accuracy, an incomplete measurement is not a measurament at all. The point is that you might think, well, I just measured a minute--my minute. Correct, from the human perspective you measured a minute, but even from the same perspective, and much less from the divine or universal, you cannot measure time. To think that measuring time is possible is as misguided as believing that because you can measure a mile, you can estimate the size of the sky, or the extension of the universe, or the magnitude of heaven."
Manifold Wisdom Church
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