A God-man is a normal Christian
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God’s desire to work Himself into us as our life is the focus of the Bible
Romans 8 is the only chapter in the whole Bible which talks about God in Christ as the Spirit coming into us as the life-giving Spirit and mingling Himself with our spirit to impart life to our spirit (making it life, Rom. 8:10), to our mind (making it life, Rom. 8:6), and to our body (Rom. 8:11). This is God’s intention and His desire: God desires to work Himself into us as our life – He wants to impart life to every part of our being and make us His corporate expression in life. This is the focus of the Bible – God’s desire to work Himself into us as our life!
the divine life is the Triune God being subjective to us
What is the divine life, as seen in Romans 8? The life that is given to our spirit, soul, and body, is the Spirit – the consummation of the Triune God. Actually, the divine life, the Triune God, and Christ are one with and in the Spirit. Initially we have received the divine life when we were born again, and daily we receive more life as we continually breathe in the Spirit as life by calling on the Lord’s name! Continue reading at,
daily growing in the divine life by having the element of God being added to us
More Enjoyment in the Word
- This week in the morning revival we come to Psalm 68, a psalm in God’s economy showing us Christ as the Center of God’s Move on the Earth. Our God is a moving God, and His move today is in man. The way He does things and the way He moves is in the principle of incarnation – He doesn’t do much apart from man. This is why today we need to learn to give Him our full cooperation and allow Him to have more ground in our being every day. God moves in man and through man! In the Old Testament, God selected a particular people to be His people and He moved through them among the nations. Continue... Christ as the Center of God's Move on the Earth: Let God arise, and let His enemies be scattered!
- Psalm 51, a psalm of David’s repentance and confession, ends with his asking for God to accomplish His goal – Zion and Jerusalem. What a high conclusion and ending of such a psalm! This whole week we have been enjoying and praying over Psalm 51, making this psalm our prayer and our experience – but we need to remember that right at the end, David concludes with asking for God to do His good pleasure unto Zion, and that He would build the walls of Jerusalem! Even our repentance and confession should be unto the building up of the Body of Christ! Continue reading this portion via, the sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; Lord, do good in Your good pleasure unto Zion!
