The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day, and welcome again to The Kitchen — a platform where 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, make the earth in his likeness and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
Every journey through Scripture reveals something deeper than words on a page. It reveals a living Person.
When Apostle John stood on the island of Patmos and received the revelation recorded in the book of Book of Revelation, what he encountered was not merely symbolic language or prophetic imagery alone—he saw Jesus Christ in bodily appearance. He saw His robe, His eyes, His feet, His voice, His hand, and His face shining with brilliance (Revelation 1:12-17). Scripture says:
His eyes were like blazing fire.
His feet were like bronze glowing in a furnace.
His voice was like the sound of many waters.
This vision tells us something crucial: the Word is not abstract. The Word has form. The Word has body. The Word is alive.
According to Epistle to the Hebrews 1:3, Christ is the exact representation of God’s being. In Him, the invisible Father becomes visible. What no eye has naturally seen, God has chosen to reveal through the body of His Son.
This means that every detail in the Body of Word carries revelation. His face is not merely a face—it is the face of divine disclosure. His eyes are not merely eyes—they reveal the nature, desire, and intensity of God.
The Body of the Word is therefore the visible language of the invisible Father.
When Scripture says in Second Epistle to the Corinthians 4:6 that the knowledge of the glory of God shines in the face of Christ, it is teaching us that divine understanding is found by looking steadily at the Body of the Word.
And this Body is filled with desirable qualities.
Each detail in this Body is a scriptural testimony. Every member, every feature, every expression in the revealed Body carries meaning. Jesus Himself taught in Gospel of John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify about Him. That means every scriptural unveiling of His Body is intended to lead us into deeper knowledge of His Person.
One striking description given by John is this: His eyes were like blazing fire.
This is not merely poetic imagery—it is revelation.
Blazing fire speaks of divine intensity, holy hunger, and the passionate longing of the Father. It points to the aggressive desire of God toward the Body of His Word. The Father is deeply drawn to the Body of the Word because Christ is His eternal satisfaction.
That is why the Body of the Word is presented in Scripture as divine bread (Exodus 25:30, John 6:33,51).
From the bread of presence in the tabernacle to Jesus declaring Himself the Bread of Life, one message remains consistent: the Body of the Word is the food continually before God.
The Body of the Word is the Father’s daily delight.
It is also His daily expectation from us—to feed him with the Body of the Word.
But the revelation does not stop there.
That same blazing fire also speaks of illumination. Fire gives sight. Fire produces clarity.
The Body of the Word becomes the lamp through which God sees.
And if the lamp must burn, it must be supplied continually with oil.
This is why spiritual sight cannot survive without constant fellowship with the Word. To see clearly, our inner eyes must be fueled by the Body of the Word.
If we desire to see as God sees, discern as God discerns, and understand as heaven understands, then we must consistently feed on the Body of the Word..
The Body of the Word is not only revelation—it is illumination, nourishment, and sight.
Even more deeply, Scripture reveals that the whole Body is full of eyes (Ezekiel 10). This means every revealed dimension of the Body of the Word carries vision. Every unfolded scripture releases light.
As the psalmist says: the unfolding of God’s word gives light (Psalm 119:130)
And that light is the revelation knowledge of the Father.
So whenever Scripture opens, whenever Christ is unveiled, whenever His body is seen through revelation, the Father becomes known.
To seek the face of God, then, is to behold the Body of the Word.
Because the invisible God has chosen to make Himself visible in Christ bodily.
And in Christ dwells all the fullness of deity in bodily form (Colossians 2:9).
May our eyes remain fixed there.
May our hunger deepen there.
May our understanding continually open there.
Amen.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on
Audible | Spotify | Deezer | Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#moneymindset
#wordsofwisdom
Good day, and welcome again to The Kitchen — a platform where 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, make the earth in his likeness and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
Every journey through Scripture reveals something deeper than words on a page. It reveals a living Person.
When Apostle John stood on the island of Patmos and received the revelation recorded in the book of Book of Revelation, what he encountered was not merely symbolic language or prophetic imagery alone—he saw Jesus Christ in bodily appearance. He saw His robe, His eyes, His feet, His voice, His hand, and His face shining with brilliance (Revelation 1:12-17). Scripture says:
His eyes were like blazing fire.
His feet were like bronze glowing in a furnace.
His voice was like the sound of many waters.
This vision tells us something crucial: the Word is not abstract. The Word has form. The Word has body. The Word is alive.
According to Epistle to the Hebrews 1:3, Christ is the exact representation of God’s being. In Him, the invisible Father becomes visible. What no eye has naturally seen, God has chosen to reveal through the body of His Son.
This means that every detail in the Body of Word carries revelation. His face is not merely a face—it is the face of divine disclosure. His eyes are not merely eyes—they reveal the nature, desire, and intensity of God.
The Body of the Word is therefore the visible language of the invisible Father.
When Scripture says in Second Epistle to the Corinthians 4:6 that the knowledge of the glory of God shines in the face of Christ, it is teaching us that divine understanding is found by looking steadily at the Body of the Word.
And this Body is filled with desirable qualities.
Each detail in this Body is a scriptural testimony. Every member, every feature, every expression in the revealed Body carries meaning. Jesus Himself taught in Gospel of John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify about Him. That means every scriptural unveiling of His Body is intended to lead us into deeper knowledge of His Person.
One striking description given by John is this: His eyes were like blazing fire.
This is not merely poetic imagery—it is revelation.
Blazing fire speaks of divine intensity, holy hunger, and the passionate longing of the Father. It points to the aggressive desire of God toward the Body of His Word. The Father is deeply drawn to the Body of the Word because Christ is His eternal satisfaction.
That is why the Body of the Word is presented in Scripture as divine bread (Exodus 25:30, John 6:33,51).
From the bread of presence in the tabernacle to Jesus declaring Himself the Bread of Life, one message remains consistent: the Body of the Word is the food continually before God.
The Body of the Word is the Father’s daily delight.
It is also His daily expectation from us—to feed him with the Body of the Word.
But the revelation does not stop there.
That same blazing fire also speaks of illumination. Fire gives sight. Fire produces clarity.
The Body of the Word becomes the lamp through which God sees.
And if the lamp must burn, it must be supplied continually with oil.
This is why spiritual sight cannot survive without constant fellowship with the Word. To see clearly, our inner eyes must be fueled by the Body of the Word.
If we desire to see as God sees, discern as God discerns, and understand as heaven understands, then we must consistently feed on the Body of the Word..
The Body of the Word is not only revelation—it is illumination, nourishment, and sight.
Even more deeply, Scripture reveals that the whole Body is full of eyes (Ezekiel 10). This means every revealed dimension of the Body of the Word carries vision. Every unfolded scripture releases light.
As the psalmist says: the unfolding of God’s word gives light (Psalm 119:130)
And that light is the revelation knowledge of the Father.
So whenever Scripture opens, whenever Christ is unveiled, whenever His body is seen through revelation, the Father becomes known.
To seek the face of God, then, is to behold the Body of the Word.
Because the invisible God has chosen to make Himself visible in Christ bodily.
And in Christ dwells all the fullness of deity in bodily form (Colossians 2:9).
May our eyes remain fixed there.
May our hunger deepen there.
May our understanding continually open there.
Amen.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on
Audible | Spotify | Deezer | Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#moneymindset
#wordsofwisdom
The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day, and welcome again to The Kitchen — a platform where 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, make the earth in his likeness and to take charge of the economic destinies of nations for God.
Every journey through Scripture reveals something deeper than words on a page. It reveals a living Person.
When Apostle John stood on the island of Patmos and received the revelation recorded in the book of Book of Revelation, what he encountered was not merely symbolic language or prophetic imagery alone—he saw Jesus Christ in bodily appearance. He saw His robe, His eyes, His feet, His voice, His hand, and His face shining with brilliance (Revelation 1:12-17). Scripture says:
His eyes were like blazing fire.
His feet were like bronze glowing in a furnace.
His voice was like the sound of many waters.
This vision tells us something crucial: the Word is not abstract. The Word has form. The Word has body. The Word is alive.
According to Epistle to the Hebrews 1:3, Christ is the exact representation of God’s being. In Him, the invisible Father becomes visible. What no eye has naturally seen, God has chosen to reveal through the body of His Son.
This means that every detail in the Body of Word carries revelation. His face is not merely a face—it is the face of divine disclosure. His eyes are not merely eyes—they reveal the nature, desire, and intensity of God.
The Body of the Word is therefore the visible language of the invisible Father.
When Scripture says in Second Epistle to the Corinthians 4:6 that the knowledge of the glory of God shines in the face of Christ, it is teaching us that divine understanding is found by looking steadily at the Body of the Word.
And this Body is filled with desirable qualities.
Each detail in this Body is a scriptural testimony. Every member, every feature, every expression in the revealed Body carries meaning. Jesus Himself taught in Gospel of John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify about Him. That means every scriptural unveiling of His Body is intended to lead us into deeper knowledge of His Person.
One striking description given by John is this: His eyes were like blazing fire.
This is not merely poetic imagery—it is revelation.
Blazing fire speaks of divine intensity, holy hunger, and the passionate longing of the Father. It points to the aggressive desire of God toward the Body of His Word. The Father is deeply drawn to the Body of the Word because Christ is His eternal satisfaction.
That is why the Body of the Word is presented in Scripture as divine bread (Exodus 25:30, John 6:33,51).
From the bread of presence in the tabernacle to Jesus declaring Himself the Bread of Life, one message remains consistent: the Body of the Word is the food continually before God.
The Body of the Word is the Father’s daily delight.
It is also His daily expectation from us—to feed him with the Body of the Word.
But the revelation does not stop there.
That same blazing fire also speaks of illumination. Fire gives sight. Fire produces clarity.
The Body of the Word becomes the lamp through which God sees.
And if the lamp must burn, it must be supplied continually with oil.
This is why spiritual sight cannot survive without constant fellowship with the Word. To see clearly, our inner eyes must be fueled by the Body of the Word.
If we desire to see as God sees, discern as God discerns, and understand as heaven understands, then we must consistently feed on the Body of the Word..
The Body of the Word is not only revelation—it is illumination, nourishment, and sight.
Even more deeply, Scripture reveals that the whole Body is full of eyes (Ezekiel 10). This means every revealed dimension of the Body of the Word carries vision. Every unfolded scripture releases light.
As the psalmist says: the unfolding of God’s word gives light (Psalm 119:130)
And that light is the revelation knowledge of the Father.
So whenever Scripture opens, whenever Christ is unveiled, whenever His body is seen through revelation, the Father becomes known.
To seek the face of God, then, is to behold the Body of the Word.
Because the invisible God has chosen to make Himself visible in Christ bodily.
And in Christ dwells all the fullness of deity in bodily form (Colossians 2:9).
May our eyes remain fixed there.
May our hunger deepen there.
May our understanding continually open there.
Amen.
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast on
Audible | Spotify | Deezer | Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#moneymindset
#wordsofwisdom
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