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IESU CHRIST is the LORD GOD
Consuming Fire

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Let us imagine: In the beginning, God created the spiritual world (the third heaven) and the material universe. As the Creator of heavens and earth, GOD could naturally complete all creation within the six-day cycle He established. This reflects His wisdom and omnipotence, enabling Him to accomplish within a short span what humans might perceive to require vast ages. He created quanta with enormous energy, which then formed atoms. Atoms combined to form various chemical elements, which further formed various substances, accompanied by the formation of a large amount of water. By God's will, these substances became the basis of inanimate matter and living organisms. All mass was concentrated in an extremely small origin (the seed of universe - earth). At that time, the earth was empty and chaotic, and darkness was over the surface of the deep, the Spirit of God was hovering over the face of the waters (God transcends all spatial limitations). The smallest seed can also be the vast universe.

God said, "Let there be light!" As if a big bang had occurred at the origin, light appeared. Subsequently, the universe (including the Earth and its solar system) expanded rapidly, creating the second heaven. Turning the focus to our Earth, God describes the first day of creation in a way that humans can understand: first there was night, then day, then evening, then morning. The Bible omits the night between evening and morning, but this is The second night of the first day, and then the morning came, ending the first day. God created all matter in the universe, including all the stars, but the stars have not yet shone.

On the second day, God said, "Let there be a firmament in the middle of the waters to separate the waters above and below." So God created the firmament and separated the waters below from the waters above, and this was done. This can be likened to the separation of gas from liquid in a milkshake. God called the air "sky" (the first heaven), and then there was evening, and then there was morning, which was the second day.

On the third day, God separated the water from the land, revealing dry land, and caused all kinds of plants to grow on the earth. On the fourth day, God made stars like the sun with sufficient mass to produce light through nuclear fusion. The moon reflects sunlight. Just as the scripture says, God created two great lights (not the sun and the moon themselves), the greater light to govern the day and the smaller light to govern the night. He also created the stars, and all this was done in the day. Then there was evening, then there was morning, the fourth day.

On the fifth day, God created the birds of the air and the fish of the sea, blessed them, and commanded them to multiply. On the sixth day, God created insects and various animals on land. Finally, He created man in His own image. He first created Adam, then created various animals and birds. When He found none suitable, He finally created Eve as Adam's helper.

On the seventh day, God completed all His work of creation, and He rested. God blessed the seventh day, consecrated it, and sanctified it for everlasting remembrance.

In this way, God's creation is full of wisdom and scientific, and it also transcends human thinking, which is unable to understand all the mysteries, revealing His greatness and glory.


God breathed His Spirit into mankind, making humans not just biological beings (with souls), but living beings with spirits. All living things have a soul, which is comparable to modern artificial intelligence - it operates according to the instructions of its designer. However, only humans have spirits and can freely choose whether to obey the will of the Creator. Those who choose to obey will be preserved, while those who resist will be spiritually destroyed.


All created things have a finite existence. Plants, animals, and even rocks will eventually perish. Human life is limited. When the end of the universe comes, all matter will be burned by fire and return to the enormous energy at the time of creation. As the Bible says, "The elements will be dissolved by fervent fire" (2 Peter 3:12) (NKJV). Our God is a consuming fire!


The wildfires in Southern California in early 2025 caused tremendous loss of life and property. Our hearts go out to the victims and their families, and we salute the brave heroes who battled the fire. At the same time, such disasters also remind us that the frequency of disasters will become increasingly higher before the end of the world. Let us be alert and prepared, so that we may be like gold refined by the fire of God, ready to stand before Him in the days to come.


God is a Consuming Fire


The idea that God used immense energy to create quanta, atoms, and chemical elements bridges the biblical account of creation with scientific understanding in an imaginative way. It demonstrates a desire to make the concept of divine creation relatable to those familiar with modern physics. However, it also raises intriguing questions about the intersection of science and theology, providing a fertile ground for discussion.


Distinction Between Spirit and Soul


The comparison of the soul to artificial intelligence is particularly striking. It offers a modern metaphor to explain how the soul reacts according to its "programming," while the spirit exercises free will to obey or reject the Creator. This distinction captures the biblical view of humanity's unique role in creation but may also spark debate about whether such a mechanistic analogy fully conveys the depth of the soul's functions.


Eschatology and the Consuming Fire


The vivid imagery of "all matter reverting to infinite energy" aligns with the biblical prophecy in 2 Peter 3:10, which speaks of a consuming fire dissolving all things. This description emphasizes the transient nature of the material world and the eternal significance of spiritual preparation. It effectively reminds readers of the seriousness of God's judgment and the need to focus on what truly endures.


Disasters as Warnings and Lessons


Connecting natural disasters, like the Southern California wildfires, to biblical warnings about the end times offers a perspective that invites reflection. Such events remind us of the fragility of life and the urgency of spiritual readiness. However, they also highlight the tension between viewing these occurrences as natural phenomena versus signs of divine intervention.


Encouragement and Hope


♦ Refined by Fire: As 1 Peter 1:7 states, trials refine faith like gold in a furnace, making it more precious and prepared to bring glory to God. Disasters and challenges can purify and strengthen believers, preparing them for eternity.

♦ Spreading the Gospel: Even in the face of calamity, believers are called to share the hope of salvation, pointing others to the eternal kingdom of God.


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HalleluJah! Praise the LORD!

HalleluJah! Praise the LORD!