The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day,
This is The Kitchen. On this platform, we explore, prepare and serve the contents in the Body of the Word as the delicacies of God — to create the form of the Father on earth, to make the earth in His likeness, and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
So relax… and let us journey through the Scriptures to see the Body of the Word.
In Revelation chapter 1, Apostle John, exiled on the island of Patmos, turns to see the voice that was speaking to him. And what he sees is not a philosophy. It is not an abstract idea. It is not theology in theory.
He sees a Man.
Clothed in a robe reaching down to His feet.
A golden sash across His chest.
Hair white like wool.
Eyes like blazing fire.
Feet like glowing bronze in a furnace.
A voice like rushing waters.
A face shining like the sun in all its brilliance.
And when John saw Him, he fell at His feet as though dead.
Why?
Because the Word of God is not merely written text.
The Word of God is not just spoken language.
The Word of God is a Living Person and with a full Body.
Hebrews 1:3 tells us that the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being.
Colossians 2:9 tells us that in Christ dwells all the fullness of the Deity in bodily form.
John 1:18 tells us that no one has ever seen God, but the Son has made Him known.
And in John 17:26, Jesus says, “I have made You known to them, and I will continue to make You known.”
This means something powerful:
The Body of the Word is the image, the form, the visible shape of the invisible God.
When you are looking for the face of God, look for the Body of the Word.
The invisible God has made Himself visible in the Body of the Word.
And that Body is full of beauty.
To say something is beautiful means it is full of desirable qualities. Every description John gives in Revelation is not poetic decoration — it is revelation. Each description is a dimension of God’s beauty.
When John says His face shone like the sun, he is telling us something:
The Body of the Word generates light.
Psalm 119:130 says, “The unfolding of Your word gives light.”
2 Corinthians 4:6 says God shines in our hearts to give us the light of the knowledge of His glory in the face of Christ.
The detailed descriptions of the Body of the Word are generators of light. When they are unfolded, they produce revelation knowledge of the Father. They give us detailed understanding of who He is.
But now, let us go deeper.
John says His eyes were like blazing fire.
This is not random imagery.
Fire speaks of intensity. Passion. Longing. Hunger.
The Body of the Word as blazing fire reveals what I call the aggressive hunger of the Father.
God is not passive about His purposes.
God is not neutral about His image in the earth.
God is not detached from nations, economies, or generations.
The fire reveals His hunger.
Ezekiel also saw Him — glowing as if full of fire. Isaiah speaks of the Lord coming with burning intensity, His tongue like a consuming fire. This fire is not weakness. It is not instability. It is desire in its purest form.
The Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father.
And here is where it becomes even deeper.
The hunger of a person reveals their mood.
And their mood reveals their thoughts.
And their thoughts determine their intentions and actions.
So if the Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father, then the Body of the Word reveals:
• The current mood of God
• The current thoughts of God
• The current intentions of God
• The current actions of God
Everything the Father is thinking about now centers on the Body of the Word.
Everything He is doing now flows from the Body of the Word.
Everything He is speaking now is coming from that hunger.
The Father speaks from His hunger.
And His hunger is the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand how God feels about a matter — look at the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand what God is thinking — look at the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand what God intends to do — look at the Body of the Word.
The Body of the Word is the present appetite of the Father.
It is what He wants to see formed in us.
It is what He wants to hear from our mouths.
It is what He wants to find in our hearts.
Psalm 19:14 says, “May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing in Your sight.”
What pleases Him?
When our hearts carry His hunger.
When our thoughts align with His thoughts.
When our speech reflects His Body.
The Father searches hearts for resonance with His hunger. He looks for people whose appetite matches His appetite. He looks for hearts burning with the same fire.
The Body of the Word is not just revelation — it is the living appetite of God.
If we want alignment with heaven, our hunger must resonate with His aggressive hunger.
This is why we must unfold the Scriptures.
This is why we must study the detailed descriptions.
This is why we must see the Body.
Because in seeing the Body, we see the Father.
In understanding the Body, we understand His mood.
In aligning with the Body, we align with His present intention.
The Body of the Word is the image of the invisible God.
And it reveals both His beauty and His burning desire.
Amen.
Thank you for journeying with me today. Let us meet again in the next episode as we continue our discourse on the Body of the Word.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
Grace and peace,
Omodolapo Ogunye
#foodmoneyshow
#marketplace
#moneymarket
#words
#bodyoftheword
Good day,
This is The Kitchen. On this platform, we explore, prepare and serve the contents in the Body of the Word as the delicacies of God — to create the form of the Father on earth, to make the earth in His likeness, and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
So relax… and let us journey through the Scriptures to see the Body of the Word.
In Revelation chapter 1, Apostle John, exiled on the island of Patmos, turns to see the voice that was speaking to him. And what he sees is not a philosophy. It is not an abstract idea. It is not theology in theory.
He sees a Man.
Clothed in a robe reaching down to His feet.
A golden sash across His chest.
Hair white like wool.
Eyes like blazing fire.
Feet like glowing bronze in a furnace.
A voice like rushing waters.
A face shining like the sun in all its brilliance.
And when John saw Him, he fell at His feet as though dead.
Why?
Because the Word of God is not merely written text.
The Word of God is not just spoken language.
The Word of God is a Living Person and with a full Body.
Hebrews 1:3 tells us that the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being.
Colossians 2:9 tells us that in Christ dwells all the fullness of the Deity in bodily form.
John 1:18 tells us that no one has ever seen God, but the Son has made Him known.
And in John 17:26, Jesus says, “I have made You known to them, and I will continue to make You known.”
This means something powerful:
The Body of the Word is the image, the form, the visible shape of the invisible God.
When you are looking for the face of God, look for the Body of the Word.
The invisible God has made Himself visible in the Body of the Word.
And that Body is full of beauty.
To say something is beautiful means it is full of desirable qualities. Every description John gives in Revelation is not poetic decoration — it is revelation. Each description is a dimension of God’s beauty.
When John says His face shone like the sun, he is telling us something:
The Body of the Word generates light.
Psalm 119:130 says, “The unfolding of Your word gives light.”
2 Corinthians 4:6 says God shines in our hearts to give us the light of the knowledge of His glory in the face of Christ.
The detailed descriptions of the Body of the Word are generators of light. When they are unfolded, they produce revelation knowledge of the Father. They give us detailed understanding of who He is.
But now, let us go deeper.
John says His eyes were like blazing fire.
This is not random imagery.
Fire speaks of intensity. Passion. Longing. Hunger.
The Body of the Word as blazing fire reveals what I call the aggressive hunger of the Father.
God is not passive about His purposes.
God is not neutral about His image in the earth.
God is not detached from nations, economies, or generations.
The fire reveals His hunger.
Ezekiel also saw Him — glowing as if full of fire. Isaiah speaks of the Lord coming with burning intensity, His tongue like a consuming fire. This fire is not weakness. It is not instability. It is desire in its purest form.
The Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father.
And here is where it becomes even deeper.
The hunger of a person reveals their mood.
And their mood reveals their thoughts.
And their thoughts determine their intentions and actions.
So if the Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father, then the Body of the Word reveals:
• The current mood of God
• The current thoughts of God
• The current intentions of God
• The current actions of God
Everything the Father is thinking about now centers on the Body of the Word.
Everything He is doing now flows from the Body of the Word.
Everything He is speaking now is coming from that hunger.
The Father speaks from His hunger.
And His hunger is the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand how God feels about a matter — look at the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand what God is thinking — look at the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand what God intends to do — look at the Body of the Word.
The Body of the Word is the present appetite of the Father.
It is what He wants to see formed in us.
It is what He wants to hear from our mouths.
It is what He wants to find in our hearts.
Psalm 19:14 says, “May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing in Your sight.”
What pleases Him?
When our hearts carry His hunger.
When our thoughts align with His thoughts.
When our speech reflects His Body.
The Father searches hearts for resonance with His hunger. He looks for people whose appetite matches His appetite. He looks for hearts burning with the same fire.
The Body of the Word is not just revelation — it is the living appetite of God.
If we want alignment with heaven, our hunger must resonate with His aggressive hunger.
This is why we must unfold the Scriptures.
This is why we must study the detailed descriptions.
This is why we must see the Body.
Because in seeing the Body, we see the Father.
In understanding the Body, we understand His mood.
In aligning with the Body, we align with His present intention.
The Body of the Word is the image of the invisible God.
And it reveals both His beauty and His burning desire.
Amen.
Thank you for journeying with me today. Let us meet again in the next episode as we continue our discourse on the Body of the Word.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
Grace and peace,
Omodolapo Ogunye
#foodmoneyshow
#marketplace
#moneymarket
#words
#bodyoftheword
The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day,
This is The Kitchen. On this platform, we explore, prepare and serve the contents in the Body of the Word as the delicacies of God — to create the form of the Father on earth, to make the earth in His likeness, and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
So relax… and let us journey through the Scriptures to see the Body of the Word.
In Revelation chapter 1, Apostle John, exiled on the island of Patmos, turns to see the voice that was speaking to him. And what he sees is not a philosophy. It is not an abstract idea. It is not theology in theory.
He sees a Man.
Clothed in a robe reaching down to His feet.
A golden sash across His chest.
Hair white like wool.
Eyes like blazing fire.
Feet like glowing bronze in a furnace.
A voice like rushing waters.
A face shining like the sun in all its brilliance.
And when John saw Him, he fell at His feet as though dead.
Why?
Because the Word of God is not merely written text.
The Word of God is not just spoken language.
The Word of God is a Living Person and with a full Body.
Hebrews 1:3 tells us that the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being.
Colossians 2:9 tells us that in Christ dwells all the fullness of the Deity in bodily form.
John 1:18 tells us that no one has ever seen God, but the Son has made Him known.
And in John 17:26, Jesus says, “I have made You known to them, and I will continue to make You known.”
This means something powerful:
The Body of the Word is the image, the form, the visible shape of the invisible God.
When you are looking for the face of God, look for the Body of the Word.
The invisible God has made Himself visible in the Body of the Word.
And that Body is full of beauty.
To say something is beautiful means it is full of desirable qualities. Every description John gives in Revelation is not poetic decoration — it is revelation. Each description is a dimension of God’s beauty.
When John says His face shone like the sun, he is telling us something:
The Body of the Word generates light.
Psalm 119:130 says, “The unfolding of Your word gives light.”
2 Corinthians 4:6 says God shines in our hearts to give us the light of the knowledge of His glory in the face of Christ.
The detailed descriptions of the Body of the Word are generators of light. When they are unfolded, they produce revelation knowledge of the Father. They give us detailed understanding of who He is.
But now, let us go deeper.
John says His eyes were like blazing fire.
This is not random imagery.
Fire speaks of intensity. Passion. Longing. Hunger.
The Body of the Word as blazing fire reveals what I call the aggressive hunger of the Father.
God is not passive about His purposes.
God is not neutral about His image in the earth.
God is not detached from nations, economies, or generations.
The fire reveals His hunger.
Ezekiel also saw Him — glowing as if full of fire. Isaiah speaks of the Lord coming with burning intensity, His tongue like a consuming fire. This fire is not weakness. It is not instability. It is desire in its purest form.
The Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father.
And here is where it becomes even deeper.
The hunger of a person reveals their mood.
And their mood reveals their thoughts.
And their thoughts determine their intentions and actions.
So if the Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father, then the Body of the Word reveals:
• The current mood of God
• The current thoughts of God
• The current intentions of God
• The current actions of God
Everything the Father is thinking about now centers on the Body of the Word.
Everything He is doing now flows from the Body of the Word.
Everything He is speaking now is coming from that hunger.
The Father speaks from His hunger.
And His hunger is the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand how God feels about a matter — look at the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand what God is thinking — look at the Body of the Word.
When you want to understand what God intends to do — look at the Body of the Word.
The Body of the Word is the present appetite of the Father.
It is what He wants to see formed in us.
It is what He wants to hear from our mouths.
It is what He wants to find in our hearts.
Psalm 19:14 says, “May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing in Your sight.”
What pleases Him?
When our hearts carry His hunger.
When our thoughts align with His thoughts.
When our speech reflects His Body.
The Father searches hearts for resonance with His hunger. He looks for people whose appetite matches His appetite. He looks for hearts burning with the same fire.
The Body of the Word is not just revelation — it is the living appetite of God.
If we want alignment with heaven, our hunger must resonate with His aggressive hunger.
This is why we must unfold the Scriptures.
This is why we must study the detailed descriptions.
This is why we must see the Body.
Because in seeing the Body, we see the Father.
In understanding the Body, we understand His mood.
In aligning with the Body, we align with His present intention.
The Body of the Word is the image of the invisible God.
And it reveals both His beauty and His burning desire.
Amen.
Thank you for journeying with me today. Let us meet again in the next episode as we continue our discourse on the Body of the Word.
đ§ Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
Grace and peace,
Omodolapo Ogunye
#foodmoneyshow
#marketplace
#moneymarket
#words
#bodyoftheword
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