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Have you ever paused to consider what it means to worship a God who is infinitely wise?
His wisdom is not like ours—limited, flawed, or bound by time. His wisdom is eternal, universal, and incomprehensible.
But more than the grand works of creation, consider this: God’s wisdom reached into the abyss of human sin and, through the foolishness of the cross, made a way for sinners like us to be reconciled to Him (1 Corinthians 1:21 - For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe).
Think about it—while we were lost, blind, and running headlong into destruction, God’s wisdom wove a plan of redemption so perfect, so profound, that even the angels marvel at it (Ephesians 3:10).
The wisdom of God is not a mere theological concept; it is the foundation of our faith, the comfort of our trials, and the guiding light for our lives.
By Keith M. Seiber5
33 ratings
Have you ever paused to consider what it means to worship a God who is infinitely wise?
His wisdom is not like ours—limited, flawed, or bound by time. His wisdom is eternal, universal, and incomprehensible.
But more than the grand works of creation, consider this: God’s wisdom reached into the abyss of human sin and, through the foolishness of the cross, made a way for sinners like us to be reconciled to Him (1 Corinthians 1:21 - For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe).
Think about it—while we were lost, blind, and running headlong into destruction, God’s wisdom wove a plan of redemption so perfect, so profound, that even the angels marvel at it (Ephesians 3:10).
The wisdom of God is not a mere theological concept; it is the foundation of our faith, the comfort of our trials, and the guiding light for our lives.