It is Long but true.The other day, while studying and spending time in the word, it occurred to me that in Deuteronomy 31:8 and also in Hebrews 13:5, where it says that God will never leave us or forsake us it means he will not do so in the face of constant rejection. Google shows the meaning of these to words for forsake as: "The Hebrew word ’azab fundamentally means to loosen, relinquish, or leave behind, while the Greek word egkataleipo carries the literal meaning of leaving someone down in a situation, abandoning them, or leaving them in the lurch." So, why is there, then, an unforgivable sin mentioned in the bible. Why are there those that will be forsaken and not forgiven. This is the understanding and report from Google: "The "unforgivable sin" spoken of in the Bible is blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, which is the willful, persistent, and lifelong rejection of the Holy Spirit's testimony about Jesus Christ and His message of salvation. It is not a single accidental mistake, a bad word, or a momentary doubt. Instead, it is a final, hardened state of unrepentant rebellion against God." It is found in Matthew 12:31-32, Mark 3:28-29 and Luke 12:10 Notice it says "lifelong". This is the evidence that after we die it is too late. And the reason for this is that when we die we shall know the truth and accepting the truth in the literal sense of the word when it is irrefutable is not acceptance it is acknowledgement. We must accept God's love and forgiveness in the face of that doubt, that unsureity, in order to be able to encact and make God's ever present forgiveness and HIs faithfulness to never leave us or forsake us true. We must, while we still have breath in our lungs, accept and depend on God's grace and forgiveness. And that means we have to ask for him to never leave us or forsake us by our faith in the truth that He is our salvation and none else. There are those who trust in themselves, or someone else to find their way into heaven or whatever their religion calls it but they will be truly lost unless they have faith in God.

As I was studying yesturday and wondering why so much blind faith (as it is often referred to) is involved in one's beliefs in God, I came to one powerful conclusion. Scripture is often not straight forward and is left up to interpretation. Era social and political understanding has a play in all of the different prophecies and things that could really, if researched lend itself to one understanding of scripture verses another. Then you have other writings that have sparked other belief systems altogether, which causes the issue of faith to be even more challenging. So we are really challenged as to say why one faith is true over the others, especially between Christian and all other faiths. Here is the epiphany. The true faith is the one that leads to, holds on to, requires, and emulates love, peace, truth and all that is good and rightious. So, seek out these things, put your faith in these things and the religion that emulates only these things, and I know you will end up on the right path, following the, way, the truth, and the life. And you will no longer have blind faith; you will have real faith in the one true God. It is obvious that all these good things lead to life, and all others lead to death and destruction. HAVE FAITH IN THAT WICH IS GOOD AND YOU WILL HAVE LIFE.

God bless all of the members of this community.

The Bible says God never changes; He never deminishes (see scriptures below). So, when he rested on the seventh day, it was not because he needed to rest, it was to show us the importance of our resting. God was leading by example, solely for our benefit. From Google: Key scriptures highlighting God's immutability include: - Malachi 3:6 & Numbers 23:19: Emphasize that God does not change, unlike humans who might change their minds. - Hebrews 13:8 & Psalm 102:27: Declare that Jesus Christ and God are the same yesterday, today, and forever, with no end to their years. - James 1:17: Describes God as the unchanging "Father of lights" with whom there is no variation.

Many say: "But the bible doesn't say that God is a Trinity.", and this is true but it does show that God is Triune. Here is why I see God as the Trinity (taken directly from Google): The Hebrew word used for "our" in "our image" (Genesis 1:26) is a pronominal suffix attached to the noun for image (tzelem), pronounced -menu (forming b'tzalmenu, meaning "in our image") Linguistic Breakdown - The Root Noun: Tzelem (צֶלֶם) means "image," "shadow," or "likeness." - The Suffix: The ending -menu (נו-) translates to the first-person plural possessive pronoun "our". - The Full Phrase: In Hebrew, "in our image" is written as b'tzalmenu (בְּצַלְמֵנוּ)—where b' means "in," tzelem means "image," and -menu means "our". The subsequent phrase "after our likeness" uses the exact same plural suffix construction on the word demut (דְמוּת), appearing as -menu in kidmuteinu ("according to our likeness"). and in my favorite bible verse as God, Isaiah 9:6 "For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders. And he will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace." Frpm Google: In the original Hebrew Bible verse (Isaiah 9:6), these descriptive titles form a compound prophetic name often transliterated as Pele-Yo'etz El Gibbor Avi-'Ad Sar-Shalom. Hebrew Breakdown - Wonderful Counselor: Pele-Yo'etz (פלא יועץ) — meaning a wonder/miracle of a planner or adviser. - Mighty God: El Gibbor (אל גיבור) — meaning God the strong warrior or hero. - Everlasting Father: Avi-'Ad (אבי עד) — meaning Father of eternity or the eternal/continual father. - Prince of Peace: Sar-Shalom (שר שלום) — meaning ruler or captain of wholeness and peace.