Transcription of The Nature of God - KulikovskyOnline
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The Nature of GodBy Andrew S. Kulikovsky (Hons)November 12, 2000 I. INTRODUCTIONIt has often been said that every human being has a God shaped vacuum inside them everyone has a God-consciousness, although many apparently suppress it (Romans 1:20-21).Yet even Christians, who do acknowledge the reality of God, often hold to a great variety ofideas about what He is like. In fact, many of these ideas conflict with each other and also withwhat the Bible actually teaches. But if our belief in God is to be rational, then it follows thatour conception of who and what God is should be coherent. If we claim to know God and loveHim then it stands to reason that our understanding of God should match what He hasrevealed about Himself both generally in the natural world and specifically in the A.
The Nature of God Page 3 of 9 which made explicit the beliefs already held implicitly by the church. 11 Indeed, this is one of the truly distinctive doctrines of Christianity. 12 Although the words “trinity” and “triune” are never used anywhere in scripture, and the
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Understanding the Biblical Doctrine of, Learning to Read Biblical Hebrew, A Biblical, UNDERSTANDING BIBLICAL NUMBERS, Biblical, A Theology of Missional Preaching, THE CATHOLIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE BIBLE, Exclusive Psalmody: A Biblical Defense, Catholic Biblical Apologetics, Nostra Aetate, Scope Sequence, Scope & Sequence