The Kitchen Newsletter Good day friends, The Kitchen as a platform, 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 to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God. Relax, and let us journey through the Scriptures to see the Body of the Word. In Revelation 1:1–2 and 12–17, John the Apostle, on the island of Patmos, encountered Jesus Christ in glory. He turned to hear the voice speaking to him and saw one like the Son of Man—robed in majesty, with a golden sash across His chest, hair white like wool, eyes like blazing fire, feet like glowing bronze, and a face shining like the sun in full strength. This encounter reveals something profound: the Word of God is a living person, and He is the image of the invisible God. The Christ John saw was not an abstract idea or symbolic force; He appeared with a full body, revealing that the invisible God has exact expression in the person of Jesus Christ. As Hebrews 1:3 declares, the Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being. This means the Body of the Word is not merely spiritual language—it is the visible revelation of the Father Himself. Jesus has always carried the responsibility of revealing the Father. In John 1:18, Scripture says no one has seen God except the Son who is at the Father’s side, and He has made Him known. In John 17:26, Jesus says, “I have made You known to them and will continue to make You known.” Even today, Christ continues this work: He reveals the Father through His Body—the Body of the Word. The Body of the Word is therefore the face of God. 2 Corinthians 4:6 teaches that the knowledge of the glory of God shines in the face of Christ. If one desires to understand the Father, one must look into Christ, because in Him the invisible becomes visible. Every member of the Body of the Word carries meaning. Every feature is a detailed scriptural description of divine beauty, divine intention, and divine nature. Nothing in the Body of the Word is accidental; every description is revelation. The Scriptures themselves testify to this. Jesus said in John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify about Him. Therefore, every detailed description of the Body of the Word found in Scripture is a testimony concerning His person. And when these descriptions are unfolded, they produce light. As Psalm 119:130 declares, the unfolding of the Word gives light. That light is revelation—the knowledge of the Father made visible through Christ. Consider one such description: His eyes were like blazing fire. John described the eyes of the Word of God in Revelation 1:14 as blazing fire, while Ezekiel 1:27 also describes the enthroned Son as full of fire from waist upward and downward. This shows that blazing fire is not limited to one part; it is a revelation of the whole Body of the Word. This blazing fire reveals divine intensity—aggressive hunger, deep longing, holy passion. The Body of the Word is the aggressive hunger of the Father. It reveals the Father’s longing, His desire, His consuming pursuit. This is why Scripture connects divine fire with consuming expression. Fire in the Body of the Word is not merely imagery—it reveals divine appetite. That appetite is why the Word of God is also revealed as the Bread of God. In Exodus 25:30, God commanded that the Bread of the Presence remain before Him continually. In 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—the one continual offering before the Father. It is also the table of God. Song of Solomon 7:2 presents the Body as a table of nourishment: wheat, wine, abundance, and beauty. This points to a mystery: the Father continually delights in the Body of the Word. This is why Numbers 28 reveals God’s daily request for food morning and evening. Spiritually, this shows that the Body of the Word is God’s daily desire—His continual satisfaction. Where this food is present in abundance, divine activity is stirred. Where the Body of the Word fills a heart richly, God finds motivation to act, speak, and move. Many things the Father desires to do remain waiting until His food fills the heart deeply enough for Him to feast there. The Body of the Word is also God’s lamp for sight and illumination. Because Christ’s eyes are blazing fire, and because Jesus taught in Matthew 6:22 that the eye is the lamp of the body, the blazing fire becomes a lamp—illumination for divine sight. This means God sees through the Body of the Word. The Body of the Word becomes divine sight, divine lens, divine illumination. Through the Body of the Word, God searches, perceives, and reveals. The Body of the Word is therefore not only the image of the invisible God—it is also His active instrument of revelation, hunger, nourishment, and sight. May our hearts continually carry this body richly, until the Father finds His satisfaction in us. Father, thank You for the revelation of Yourself to us in Jesus’ name. Amen. Thank you for reading. Let us meet again in the next episode as we continue our celebration of the Body of the Word. 🎧 Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts. #words #bodyoftheword #foodmoneyshow #marketplace #wordsofwisdom