Saw recently an interview David Frost had with Billy Graham where he told Ol' Bill that he could believe in God if he could understand why God allowed certain things to happen. Billy replied "Isn't he God? Can't he do whatever he likes?" which I thought was a refreshing answer in the age which tries to have a pat answer for every query.
Adrian that's a great question in response to a question! When actually it was Frost who had the misunderstanding, going on the defensive would only have bought in to his false view of God.
Been reading (still reading) Tripp's 'Instruments in the Redeemer's hands and it targets idolatry (or 'getting the two confused') from every angle. It's painful and humbling. And ultimately grace-full.
Rosemary is a member of Solihull Presbyterian Church near Birmingham, hails from Belfast and has sojourned in Belgium. Married to Chris, she loves reading, mountains, sea, music and playing the violin, and looks forward to meeting Jesus face to face.
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4 comments:
very helpful advice.
1) because I'm preparing some talks on Jonah.
2) because it's true!
Sounds obvious. Yet we do still get the two confused. Duh!
Saw recently an interview David Frost had with Billy Graham where he told Ol' Bill that he could believe in God if he could understand why God allowed certain things to happen. Billy replied "Isn't he God? Can't he do whatever he likes?" which I thought was a refreshing answer in the age which tries to have a pat answer for every query.
Adrian that's a great question in response to a question! When actually it was Frost who had the misunderstanding, going on the defensive would only have bought in to his false view of God.
Been reading (still reading) Tripp's 'Instruments in the Redeemer's hands and it targets idolatry (or 'getting the two confused') from every angle. It's painful and humbling. And ultimately grace-full.
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