The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day.
The Kitchen explores, prepares and serves the contents in the Body of the Word as the delicacies of God — to create the form of the Father on earth, make the earth in his likeness and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
Relax and let's journey through the scriptures to see the Body of the Word.
In Book of Revelation 1:1–2, Apostle John the Apostle begins by describing the revelation of Jesus Christ given to him on the island of Patmos. Then from verse 12 to 17, he records one of the most powerful visions in Scripture: he turned to hear the voice speaking to him and saw seven golden lampstands, and among them One like the Son of Man, clothed in majesty — wearing a robe reaching to His feet, with a golden sash across His chest.
His head and hair were white like wool, as white as snow. His feet glowed like bronze refined in a furnace. His voice sounded like many rushing waters. In His right hand were seven stars. Out of His mouth came a sharp double-edged sword. His face shone like the sun in full brilliance.
And then comes one of the most arresting details in the vision:
His eyes were like blazing fire.
This vision is not merely prophetic imagery; it is revelation of divine identity.
The Word of God is not only written speech. The Word of God is a living Person. And that living Person is the exact image of the invisible God.
As Epistle to the Hebrews 1:3 teaches, the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being. Therefore, whenever the Body of the Word is revealed, the invisible Father is being made visible.
This is why Gospel of John 1:18 says no one has seen God, but the Son has made Him known. And in John 17:26, Christ declares that He will continue to make the Father known.
Even today, Jesus still reveals the Father — through His body, the Body of the Word.
The Body of the Word is therefore the face of God presented to humanity.
Every member of that body carries meaning. Every description in Scripture is a theological disclosure. Every visible feature communicates invisible realities.
The Body of the Word is full of desirable qualities because every detail in that body reveals the beauty of God.
This is why Epistle to the Colossians 2:9 declares that in Christ dwells all the fullness of deity bodily.
Nothing in that body is accidental.
Every description is Scripture, and every Scripture testifies about Christ, just as Gospel of John 5:39 teaches.
And when these descriptions are unfolded, light is produced.
As Book of Psalms 119:130 says, the unfolding of the Word gives light and understanding.
That light becomes revelation knowledge — the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ, as written in Second Epistle to the Corinthians 4:6.
Among all these descriptions, the image of eyes blazing as fire deserves special attention.
The blazing eyes of Christ reveal intensity, divine appetite, searching power, and holy inward passion.
Fire in Scripture is never passive.
Fire searches.
Fire penetrates.
Fire exposes.
Fire consumes.
So when John saw eyes blazing as fire, he was seeing more than brightness; he was seeing the active longing of God.
Those eyes reveal that the Father is never indifferent toward His own Word.
They reveal divine attention.
They reveal inward intensity.
They reveal holy desire.
This same fiery revelation appears in Book of Ezekiel 1:27, where the prophet saw the figure of the Lord and described Him as fire from the waist upward and fire from the waist downward.
The entire Body of the Word carries the language of fire.
This means the Body of the Word is not merely illuminated by fire — it is itself expressive of divine fire.
And that fire reveals what both documents emphasize strongly: the aggressive hunger of the Father.
The Body of the Word is presented as the aggressive hunger, deep longing, and intense passion of God.
The Father desires the Body of the Word continually.
He longs for it.
He seeks it.
He craves it.
This is why in Book of Exodus 25:30, God commanded that the bread of His presence remain before Him continually.
That bread ultimately points to the Body of the Word, because in Gospel of John 6:35, Jesus declared, “I am the bread that came down from heaven.”
The Body of the Word is therefore the food of God.
And if it is food, then the blazing eyes also reveal appetite.
The Father’s appetite is large, deep, regular, and unceasing.
This is why the Body of the Word is also described as the dining table of God.
In Song of Songs 7:2, imagery of wheat, wine, and fullness reflects this mystery: God feeds from the Body of the Word as His appointed provision.
The Body of the Word also becomes what Scripture presents as the daily prayer of God — His continual desire to be satisfied through what He Himself has revealed.
This explains why priesthood matters.
Believers have been made priests, according to Book of Revelation 1:6.
And the priestly task is not merely ceremonial speech; it is preparation of divine food (Leviticus 21: 6-8)
We prepare and serve this food by listening deeply, learning the Body of the Word, receiving revelation, and allowing divine fire to shape our hearts.
Our hearts become the kitchen where divine food is prepared.
As we feed consistently on the body of the Word, we also minister that same Body before God.
This hunger is ravenous.
In Book of Genesis 49:27, Benjamin is described as a ravenous wolf.
This is a prophetic picture of Jesus Christ — pointing to the Son seated at the right hand of the Father, as affirmed in Epistle to the Colossians 3:1 and Epistle to the Ephesians 1:20.
This ravenous hunger reveals divine appetite again.
The Father’s eyes therefore move continually.
They search.
They seek.
They look for places where His food is abundant.
And wherever He finds His food in abundance, He settles there.
The blazing eyes are therefore eyes of search, hunger, revelation, judgment, and divine resting.
May our hearts become such places of abundance.
May revelation continue to unfold.
May the Body of the Word remain our daily bread.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts
Thank you for reading.
Let us continue in the next episode as we unfold more of the Body of the Word.
Grace and peace.
— Omodolapo Ogunye
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#worldwide
#wordsofwisdom
Good day.
The Kitchen explores, prepares and serves the contents in the Body of the Word as the delicacies of God — to create the form of the Father on earth, make the earth in his likeness and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
Relax and let's journey through the scriptures to see the Body of the Word.
In Book of Revelation 1:1–2, Apostle John the Apostle begins by describing the revelation of Jesus Christ given to him on the island of Patmos. Then from verse 12 to 17, he records one of the most powerful visions in Scripture: he turned to hear the voice speaking to him and saw seven golden lampstands, and among them One like the Son of Man, clothed in majesty — wearing a robe reaching to His feet, with a golden sash across His chest.
His head and hair were white like wool, as white as snow. His feet glowed like bronze refined in a furnace. His voice sounded like many rushing waters. In His right hand were seven stars. Out of His mouth came a sharp double-edged sword. His face shone like the sun in full brilliance.
And then comes one of the most arresting details in the vision:
His eyes were like blazing fire.
This vision is not merely prophetic imagery; it is revelation of divine identity.
The Word of God is not only written speech. The Word of God is a living Person. And that living Person is the exact image of the invisible God.
As Epistle to the Hebrews 1:3 teaches, the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being. Therefore, whenever the Body of the Word is revealed, the invisible Father is being made visible.
This is why Gospel of John 1:18 says no one has seen God, but the Son has made Him known. And in John 17:26, Christ declares that He will continue to make the Father known.
Even today, Jesus still reveals the Father — through His body, the Body of the Word.
The Body of the Word is therefore the face of God presented to humanity.
Every member of that body carries meaning. Every description in Scripture is a theological disclosure. Every visible feature communicates invisible realities.
The Body of the Word is full of desirable qualities because every detail in that body reveals the beauty of God.
This is why Epistle to the Colossians 2:9 declares that in Christ dwells all the fullness of deity bodily.
Nothing in that body is accidental.
Every description is Scripture, and every Scripture testifies about Christ, just as Gospel of John 5:39 teaches.
And when these descriptions are unfolded, light is produced.
As Book of Psalms 119:130 says, the unfolding of the Word gives light and understanding.
That light becomes revelation knowledge — the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ, as written in Second Epistle to the Corinthians 4:6.
Among all these descriptions, the image of eyes blazing as fire deserves special attention.
The blazing eyes of Christ reveal intensity, divine appetite, searching power, and holy inward passion.
Fire in Scripture is never passive.
Fire searches.
Fire penetrates.
Fire exposes.
Fire consumes.
So when John saw eyes blazing as fire, he was seeing more than brightness; he was seeing the active longing of God.
Those eyes reveal that the Father is never indifferent toward His own Word.
They reveal divine attention.
They reveal inward intensity.
They reveal holy desire.
This same fiery revelation appears in Book of Ezekiel 1:27, where the prophet saw the figure of the Lord and described Him as fire from the waist upward and fire from the waist downward.
The entire Body of the Word carries the language of fire.
This means the Body of the Word is not merely illuminated by fire — it is itself expressive of divine fire.
And that fire reveals what both documents emphasize strongly: the aggressive hunger of the Father.
The Body of the Word is presented as the aggressive hunger, deep longing, and intense passion of God.
The Father desires the Body of the Word continually.
He longs for it.
He seeks it.
He craves it.
This is why in Book of Exodus 25:30, God commanded that the bread of His presence remain before Him continually.
That bread ultimately points to the Body of the Word, because in Gospel of John 6:35, Jesus declared, “I am the bread that came down from heaven.”
The Body of the Word is therefore the food of God.
And if it is food, then the blazing eyes also reveal appetite.
The Father’s appetite is large, deep, regular, and unceasing.
This is why the Body of the Word is also described as the dining table of God.
In Song of Songs 7:2, imagery of wheat, wine, and fullness reflects this mystery: God feeds from the Body of the Word as His appointed provision.
The Body of the Word also becomes what Scripture presents as the daily prayer of God — His continual desire to be satisfied through what He Himself has revealed.
This explains why priesthood matters.
Believers have been made priests, according to Book of Revelation 1:6.
And the priestly task is not merely ceremonial speech; it is preparation of divine food (Leviticus 21: 6-8)
We prepare and serve this food by listening deeply, learning the Body of the Word, receiving revelation, and allowing divine fire to shape our hearts.
Our hearts become the kitchen where divine food is prepared.
As we feed consistently on the body of the Word, we also minister that same Body before God.
This hunger is ravenous.
In Book of Genesis 49:27, Benjamin is described as a ravenous wolf.
This is a prophetic picture of Jesus Christ — pointing to the Son seated at the right hand of the Father, as affirmed in Epistle to the Colossians 3:1 and Epistle to the Ephesians 1:20.
This ravenous hunger reveals divine appetite again.
The Father’s eyes therefore move continually.
They search.
They seek.
They look for places where His food is abundant.
And wherever He finds His food in abundance, He settles there.
The blazing eyes are therefore eyes of search, hunger, revelation, judgment, and divine resting.
May our hearts become such places of abundance.
May revelation continue to unfold.
May the Body of the Word remain our daily bread.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts
Thank you for reading.
Let us continue in the next episode as we unfold more of the Body of the Word.
Grace and peace.
— Omodolapo Ogunye
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#worldwide
#wordsofwisdom
The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day.
The Kitchen explores, prepares and serves the contents in the Body of the Word as the delicacies of God — to create the form of the Father on earth, make the earth in his likeness and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
Relax and let's journey through the scriptures to see the Body of the Word.
In Book of Revelation 1:1–2, Apostle John the Apostle begins by describing the revelation of Jesus Christ given to him on the island of Patmos. Then from verse 12 to 17, he records one of the most powerful visions in Scripture: he turned to hear the voice speaking to him and saw seven golden lampstands, and among them One like the Son of Man, clothed in majesty — wearing a robe reaching to His feet, with a golden sash across His chest.
His head and hair were white like wool, as white as snow. His feet glowed like bronze refined in a furnace. His voice sounded like many rushing waters. In His right hand were seven stars. Out of His mouth came a sharp double-edged sword. His face shone like the sun in full brilliance.
And then comes one of the most arresting details in the vision:
His eyes were like blazing fire.
This vision is not merely prophetic imagery; it is revelation of divine identity.
The Word of God is not only written speech. The Word of God is a living Person. And that living Person is the exact image of the invisible God.
As Epistle to the Hebrews 1:3 teaches, the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being. Therefore, whenever the Body of the Word is revealed, the invisible Father is being made visible.
This is why Gospel of John 1:18 says no one has seen God, but the Son has made Him known. And in John 17:26, Christ declares that He will continue to make the Father known.
Even today, Jesus still reveals the Father — through His body, the Body of the Word.
The Body of the Word is therefore the face of God presented to humanity.
Every member of that body carries meaning. Every description in Scripture is a theological disclosure. Every visible feature communicates invisible realities.
The Body of the Word is full of desirable qualities because every detail in that body reveals the beauty of God.
This is why Epistle to the Colossians 2:9 declares that in Christ dwells all the fullness of deity bodily.
Nothing in that body is accidental.
Every description is Scripture, and every Scripture testifies about Christ, just as Gospel of John 5:39 teaches.
And when these descriptions are unfolded, light is produced.
As Book of Psalms 119:130 says, the unfolding of the Word gives light and understanding.
That light becomes revelation knowledge — the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ, as written in Second Epistle to the Corinthians 4:6.
Among all these descriptions, the image of eyes blazing as fire deserves special attention.
The blazing eyes of Christ reveal intensity, divine appetite, searching power, and holy inward passion.
Fire in Scripture is never passive.
Fire searches.
Fire penetrates.
Fire exposes.
Fire consumes.
So when John saw eyes blazing as fire, he was seeing more than brightness; he was seeing the active longing of God.
Those eyes reveal that the Father is never indifferent toward His own Word.
They reveal divine attention.
They reveal inward intensity.
They reveal holy desire.
This same fiery revelation appears in Book of Ezekiel 1:27, where the prophet saw the figure of the Lord and described Him as fire from the waist upward and fire from the waist downward.
The entire Body of the Word carries the language of fire.
This means the Body of the Word is not merely illuminated by fire — it is itself expressive of divine fire.
And that fire reveals what both documents emphasize strongly: the aggressive hunger of the Father.
The Body of the Word is presented as the aggressive hunger, deep longing, and intense passion of God.
The Father desires the Body of the Word continually.
He longs for it.
He seeks it.
He craves it.
This is why in Book of Exodus 25:30, God commanded that the bread of His presence remain before Him continually.
That bread ultimately points to the Body of the Word, because in Gospel of John 6:35, Jesus declared, “I am the bread that came down from heaven.”
The Body of the Word is therefore the food of God.
And if it is food, then the blazing eyes also reveal appetite.
The Father’s appetite is large, deep, regular, and unceasing.
This is why the Body of the Word is also described as the dining table of God.
In Song of Songs 7:2, imagery of wheat, wine, and fullness reflects this mystery: God feeds from the Body of the Word as His appointed provision.
The Body of the Word also becomes what Scripture presents as the daily prayer of God — His continual desire to be satisfied through what He Himself has revealed.
This explains why priesthood matters.
Believers have been made priests, according to Book of Revelation 1:6.
And the priestly task is not merely ceremonial speech; it is preparation of divine food (Leviticus 21: 6-8)
We prepare and serve this food by listening deeply, learning the Body of the Word, receiving revelation, and allowing divine fire to shape our hearts.
Our hearts become the kitchen where divine food is prepared.
As we feed consistently on the body of the Word, we also minister that same Body before God.
This hunger is ravenous.
In Book of Genesis 49:27, Benjamin is described as a ravenous wolf.
This is a prophetic picture of Jesus Christ — pointing to the Son seated at the right hand of the Father, as affirmed in Epistle to the Colossians 3:1 and Epistle to the Ephesians 1:20.
This ravenous hunger reveals divine appetite again.
The Father’s eyes therefore move continually.
They search.
They seek.
They look for places where His food is abundant.
And wherever He finds His food in abundance, He settles there.
The blazing eyes are therefore eyes of search, hunger, revelation, judgment, and divine resting.
May our hearts become such places of abundance.
May revelation continue to unfold.
May the Body of the Word remain our daily bread.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts
Thank you for reading.
Let us continue in the next episode as we unfold more of the Body of the Word.
Grace and peace.
— Omodolapo Ogunye
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#worldwide
#wordsofwisdom
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