Scripture On Creation podcast

Daniel praises the God who revealed the content of Nebuchadnezzar's dream to him, saving his and all the wisemen of Babyon's lives.  In Daniel's prayer he identifies his God in terms the Babylonians would have recognized as the Creator.

Jeremiah proclaims, "Nothing is too difficult for Thee!"  This great statement of praise to the Lord God, in Jeremiah 32:17, is part of a prayer hailing the power of the Creator.

Questions about original sin, the pre-flood world and practical faith are discussed in this program.  Why didn't God want Adam and Eve to be like Him? Is there anything left on earth from the pre-flood world?  What should we learn from the faith of Noah and Abram?

How are creation and the resurrection related?  1st Corinthians 15 makes the connection between the 2 by pointing out the Creator has and is able to create life and resurrect life.

RNA, the lesser known "cousin" of DNA, is currently in the news because of the new vaccines for COVID-19.  In this program Dr. Scripture addresses several questions about the content and safety of this new type of vaccine.

RNA--RiboNucleic Acid--is not only what the COVID-19 virus' genetic material is composed of, the new vaccines against the virus are also composed of RNA--messenger RNA (mRNA) to be precise.  Dr. Scripture discusses the amazing properties of RNA, and explains some of the vaccine's characteristics.

This lengthy prayer of confession appeals to the Creator as the Potter and their Father.  It is an excellent example for all who would humbly plead for God's mercy and help.

This "prayer" is similar to Isa 29:16.  In the surrounding context of Isa 45, the Lord warns that those who rebel and deny His power and even His existence are without excuse, but they will be put to shame.

This "prayer" indeed addresses the Creator, however, it is a prayer of defiance and rejection of the Lord as Creator.  Modern examples are also presented in this discussion of Isa 29:15-16.

This prayer to the Creator is as simple as it gets.  Isaiah, as a type of God the Son, responds to the call, "Who will go for Us?" He Who sits on the throne is described in detail in Revelation 4, He is the Creator; and to Him Isaiah's response-his prayer-is, "Here am I.  Send me."