Mysteries in Common, Blog 2
Welcome back to The Road2Wholeness Blog! Thank you for taking the stroll today. You have joined the series Mysteries in Common. This is blog 2.
Today we pick up with the scripture Genesis 7:5, "And Noah did all that the Lord commanded him".
In Noah's story as well as Moses' story, the Lord is clear to show the use of forty to match himself within the two of miracles. It is also fair to be seen that in this Mystery between the two capsule collections of grace, that one is placed into the story as an expansion and the other a contraction; for two multiples but faith and the knowledge of God divides. The post-prefix between the two "shuns" (one of humanity's darkness and the other of the faithless) becomes a great question as to how the story ends. Essentially, the question of which shun would play the greater role is still with us by the time my special report InFluenza shows up in 2020. Would the reptile be forgiven for its destruction, or would the death of man be enough dirt to overcome the spillage of blood on earth?
In the conundrum held by worlds apart, we see the Lord move from 'poured out' to 'parted' or separated between the commands followed by Noah in Genesis to His plans given to Moses in Exodus.
In Genesis 7:13 we read, "Everything with Wings" would enter the ark, but in Exodus it is unveiled that "everyone with faith" would cross the Jordan. In the book of Genesis, pairs were the choice of the Lord, but by the book of Exodus "the peer" is the believer; a notable measure of choice and shift to a metaphysical realm.
Therefore, the branch that blossoms in Exodus becomes the church, but it began with the scepter that fell onto the ground to become a reptile, yet the twig that is offered in Genesis becomes a great pointing to the scepter to come. The weight-lifter that is competing in Genesis is water. Whereas the body builder in Exodus is proclaimed as worship and prompts the release of God's people from the Pharaoh. The people of God then moves through a series of partings that enable us to see the real and deeper expanding family of believers. However, before they could see the expansion, the Israelites would suffer the belly. In suffering the belly, all of God's chosen and pointed forth must suffer the passage of time.
By the time that Jesus appears in the Newest Testaments, we know that the belly and the water; essentially the weight-lifter and the body builder comes together for a great supper. In taking the Lord's supper, Ham is preserved and the Lord becomes everything with wings.
In the end, the greatest Mystery In Common between both of these books, as well as the entirety of the Bible remains the Lord's might to show that He is the writer of the story.
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