Skip to main content

God Has Eyes?


God has eyes!

 

Not sure?  Come see for yourself…

 

For he knows worthless men; when he sees iniquity, will he not consider it?”  (Job 11:11)

 

To see is to perceive by the eye; to perceive or detect as if by sight. 

 

God not only sees, but He also looks:

 

“The Lord watches from heaven; he sees all people.  From the place where he lives he looks carefully at all the earth’s inhabitants.”  (Psalm 33:12-14)

 

To look is to exercise the power of vision upon.

 

God not only sees and looks carefully but He also observes:

 

“For his eyes are on the ways of an individual, he observes all a person’s steps.”  (Job 34:21)

 

To observe is to watch carefully especially with attention to details or behavior for the purpose of arriving at a judgment

 

What purpose does God have in mind when He sees, looks closely and observes carefully?

 

“God looks down from heaven on the children of man to see if there are any who understand, who seek after God.”  (Psalm 53:2)

 

“For the eyes of the Lord move to and fro throughout the earth that He may strongly support those whose heart is completely His”…  (2 Chronicles 16:9)

 

What will God see when His eyes are upon you?  One who seeks God?  One whose heart is completely His?

 

Be seen…in those ways!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Excel Still More!

To excel, according to some of the meanings from a few dictionaries, is to surpass others, do extremely well, outdo, do something better than anyone else. In 1 Thessalonians 4:1, we find the phrase “excel still more”.   It prompts the question:  if we are already doing something better than anyone else, why would we be encouraged to do even more? Perhaps it would be helpful to see the wording that other translations use for “excel still more” to see why we would be encouraged to do so.  Here is a sampling: • abound more and more • to keep doing so more and more • but try even harder • live that way more and more. • that you progress even more. • that you increase more and more in how you ought to walk Maybe it would also be helpful to see some other verses where the word “excel” is used: “Now in Joppa there was a disciple named Tabitha (which when translated means Dorcas); this woman was excelling in acts of kindness and charity which she did habitually.”...

Value Proposition

Value proposition:  it’s a marketing statement that summarizes why a consumer should buy a product or use a service.  It should clearly and concisely communicate what customers can gain from selecting a particular brand over that of its competitors. In a value proposition, you don’t want your product to be viewed as being worth less than what your competitors offer.   But even worse, in a bit of a quirk of how letters and spaces can fall, if you take out the space between “worth” and “less”, you get “worthless”, which means something of no value.   If that word is used in conjunction with how your product is viewed by customers, it’s a word that will likely kill your brand. In the book of Philippians, the Apostle Paul, in a sense, communicated some value propositions. In chapter three, he starts off with describing the value of some things that many considered as extremely valuable in that day and age.   They had to do with status and achievement in the reli...

Can't Get No Satisfaction

One of the songs that were popular in my youth was not particularly upbeat or helpful but it probably did express some of the angst of my generation.  It was not one that particularly resonated with me but as I recently read the book of Haggai, it did come to mind, well, at least some of the lyrics did.  It was the Rolling Stones song with the lyrics “I can’t get no satisfaction”.  Take a look at the chorus of that bleak song:   I can't get no satisfaction; I can't get no satisfaction; Gonna try and I try and I try and I try; I can't get no - I can't get no –   Now take a look at Haggai 1:6 – “ You have planted much, but harvested little. You eat, but never have enough. You drink, but never have your fill. You put on clothes, but are not warm. You earn wages, only to put them in a purse with holes in it.” It sure sounds like the people of Judah couldn’t get any satisfaction with the things of life that normally should have brought some type of s...