The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day,
Welcome to The Kitchen, 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 the earth, to 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 Revelation 1:1–2 and Revelation 1:12–17, the Apostle John received an extraordinary vision of Jesus Christ. He saw One like the Son of Man clothed in a long robe with a golden sash around His chest. His head and hair were white like wool, His eyes blazed like fire, His feet glowed like refined bronze, His voice sounded like rushing waters, a sharp two-edged sword came from His mouth, and His face shone like the sun in its full strength.
This vision is not merely symbolic. It reveals that the Word of God is a living Person, appearing as a man with a complete body.
Ezekiel received the same revelation centuries earlier when he saw the One seated upon the throne whose appearance was "like that of a man" (Ezekiel 1:26). Together, these visions establish an important truth: the Body of the Word is the visible revelation of the invisible God.
Hebrews 1:3 confirms this by declaring that the Son is the radiance of God's glory and the exact representation of His being. Every feature John describes is therefore more than physical imagery; each detail reveals an aspect of the Father's invisible nature.
Paul explains this further in 2 Corinthians 4:6, saying that God has shone His light into our hearts to give us "the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ." To know the Father in detail, we must study the Body of the Word.
Every description within that Body is Scripture. Every description testifies about Christ. Every description can be unfolded to produce divine light.
Jesus Himself declared in John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify concerning Him, while Psalm 119:130 teaches that "the unfolding of Your words gives light." As the detailed descriptions of the Body of the Word are unfolded, they illuminate the Father's character, wisdom, purpose, and government.
Take one example.
John says that "His eyes were like blazing fire" (Revelation 1:14). This is not merely a description of Christ's eyes. It is a revelation of His entire Person. Hebrews 12:29 tells us that "our God is a consuming fire". Ezekiel likewise describes the enthroned Christ as appearing like fire from His waist upward and from His waist downward. The whole Body of the Word radiates divine fire.
This blazing fire speaks of the Father's intense desire, relentless passion, and unwavering commitment to the Body of the Word as the appetite of the Father. It reveals what may be called His "aggressive hunger"—His unyielding longing for satisfaction from the Body of the Word.
That is why the Bread of the Presence was commanded to remain continually before God (Exodus 25:30). Jesus later identified Himself as "the Bread of Life" and "the Living Bread that came down from heaven" (John 6). The Body of the Word is therefore God's continual delight and eternal food.
Scripture goes even further.
Song of Solomon 7:2 presents the Body of the Word as God's table of abundance, where wheat and wine symbolize continual fellowship and satisfaction. The Body of the Word is not only God's Bread; it is also the table from which the Father continually delights in His own purposes.
This brings us to one of the deepest revelations in Scripture:
The Body of the Word is the Zeal of God.
Isaiah 59:17 describes God clothing Himself with righteousness as a breastplate, salvation as a helmet, garments of vengeance, and zeal as a cloak. These garments are not disconnected from His Person. Rather, they reveal His Person. Every garment God wears is a description of the Body of the Word.
Daniel saw the Ancient of Days clothed in garments white as snow. John saw Christ clothed in a robe dipped in blood. Throughout Scripture, God's garments consistently reveal the characteristics of His Body.
The zeal of God, therefore, is not merely an emotion or enthusiasm. It is a revelation of the Body of the Word.
Isaiah 9:7 declares that "the zeal of the Lord Almighty will accomplish this." God's zeal is His irresistible determination to fulfil His purpose. It is His unwavering commitment to complete what He has spoken.
The zeal of God is His strong desire to accomplish His intentions.
It is His intense passion in action.
It is His unstoppable determination.
It is His driving force.
Whatever God purposes, His zeal carries it to completion.
Ezekiel 5:13 says, *"They will know that I, the Lord, have spoken in My zeal."* God speaks from His zeal. He acts from His zeal. His judgments, His mercy, His promises, His redemption, and His government all proceed from this divine passion.
When we understand the zeal of God, we begin to understand the heart of God.
The zeal of God reveals His desires.
It reveals His longings.
It reveals His purposes.
It reveals His holy passions.
It reveals His divine determination.
Because the zeal of God is a garment describing the Body of the Word, the Body of the Word becomes the visible expression of God's inner life.
To study the Body of the Word is therefore to study the Father's heart.
To understand the Body of the Word is to understand what moves God, what delights Him, what grieves Him, what He passionately pursues, and what He has eternally determined to accomplish.
The Body of the Word becomes the Father's visible emotions, His revealed desires, His holy cravings, and His divine intentions.
In this sense, the Body of the Word is a living book through which the emotions, purposes, and character of God are made known to humanity.
As we continually meditate upon the Body of the Word, we do more than acquire biblical knowledge. We begin to think with the Father's mind, desire what He desires, value what He values, and participate in His eternal purposes.
The revelation of the Body of the Word is therefore not simply a theological concept. It is an invitation into intimate fellowship with the invisible God through His visible Word.
May the Holy Spirit continually unfold these Scriptures until the Body of the Word becomes our understanding of the Father, our pattern for living, our wisdom for leadership, and our foundation for transforming families, institutions, economies, and nations for the glory of God.
Author: Omodolapo Ogunye
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast by Omodolapo Ogunye on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
Please share and spread the Revelation Knowledge of the Body of the Word.
..........celebrating the Body of the Word
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#moneytips
#economics
Good day,
Welcome to The Kitchen, 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 the earth, to 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 Revelation 1:1–2 and Revelation 1:12–17, the Apostle John received an extraordinary vision of Jesus Christ. He saw One like the Son of Man clothed in a long robe with a golden sash around His chest. His head and hair were white like wool, His eyes blazed like fire, His feet glowed like refined bronze, His voice sounded like rushing waters, a sharp two-edged sword came from His mouth, and His face shone like the sun in its full strength.
This vision is not merely symbolic. It reveals that the Word of God is a living Person, appearing as a man with a complete body.
Ezekiel received the same revelation centuries earlier when he saw the One seated upon the throne whose appearance was "like that of a man" (Ezekiel 1:26). Together, these visions establish an important truth: the Body of the Word is the visible revelation of the invisible God.
Hebrews 1:3 confirms this by declaring that the Son is the radiance of God's glory and the exact representation of His being. Every feature John describes is therefore more than physical imagery; each detail reveals an aspect of the Father's invisible nature.
Paul explains this further in 2 Corinthians 4:6, saying that God has shone His light into our hearts to give us "the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ." To know the Father in detail, we must study the Body of the Word.
Every description within that Body is Scripture. Every description testifies about Christ. Every description can be unfolded to produce divine light.
Jesus Himself declared in John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify concerning Him, while Psalm 119:130 teaches that "the unfolding of Your words gives light." As the detailed descriptions of the Body of the Word are unfolded, they illuminate the Father's character, wisdom, purpose, and government.
Take one example.
John says that "His eyes were like blazing fire" (Revelation 1:14). This is not merely a description of Christ's eyes. It is a revelation of His entire Person. Hebrews 12:29 tells us that "our God is a consuming fire". Ezekiel likewise describes the enthroned Christ as appearing like fire from His waist upward and from His waist downward. The whole Body of the Word radiates divine fire.
This blazing fire speaks of the Father's intense desire, relentless passion, and unwavering commitment to the Body of the Word as the appetite of the Father. It reveals what may be called His "aggressive hunger"—His unyielding longing for satisfaction from the Body of the Word.
That is why the Bread of the Presence was commanded to remain continually before God (Exodus 25:30). Jesus later identified Himself as "the Bread of Life" and "the Living Bread that came down from heaven" (John 6). The Body of the Word is therefore God's continual delight and eternal food.
Scripture goes even further.
Song of Solomon 7:2 presents the Body of the Word as God's table of abundance, where wheat and wine symbolize continual fellowship and satisfaction. The Body of the Word is not only God's Bread; it is also the table from which the Father continually delights in His own purposes.
This brings us to one of the deepest revelations in Scripture:
The Body of the Word is the Zeal of God.
Isaiah 59:17 describes God clothing Himself with righteousness as a breastplate, salvation as a helmet, garments of vengeance, and zeal as a cloak. These garments are not disconnected from His Person. Rather, they reveal His Person. Every garment God wears is a description of the Body of the Word.
Daniel saw the Ancient of Days clothed in garments white as snow. John saw Christ clothed in a robe dipped in blood. Throughout Scripture, God's garments consistently reveal the characteristics of His Body.
The zeal of God, therefore, is not merely an emotion or enthusiasm. It is a revelation of the Body of the Word.
Isaiah 9:7 declares that "the zeal of the Lord Almighty will accomplish this." God's zeal is His irresistible determination to fulfil His purpose. It is His unwavering commitment to complete what He has spoken.
The zeal of God is His strong desire to accomplish His intentions.
It is His intense passion in action.
It is His unstoppable determination.
It is His driving force.
Whatever God purposes, His zeal carries it to completion.
Ezekiel 5:13 says, *"They will know that I, the Lord, have spoken in My zeal."* God speaks from His zeal. He acts from His zeal. His judgments, His mercy, His promises, His redemption, and His government all proceed from this divine passion.
When we understand the zeal of God, we begin to understand the heart of God.
The zeal of God reveals His desires.
It reveals His longings.
It reveals His purposes.
It reveals His holy passions.
It reveals His divine determination.
Because the zeal of God is a garment describing the Body of the Word, the Body of the Word becomes the visible expression of God's inner life.
To study the Body of the Word is therefore to study the Father's heart.
To understand the Body of the Word is to understand what moves God, what delights Him, what grieves Him, what He passionately pursues, and what He has eternally determined to accomplish.
The Body of the Word becomes the Father's visible emotions, His revealed desires, His holy cravings, and His divine intentions.
In this sense, the Body of the Word is a living book through which the emotions, purposes, and character of God are made known to humanity.
As we continually meditate upon the Body of the Word, we do more than acquire biblical knowledge. We begin to think with the Father's mind, desire what He desires, value what He values, and participate in His eternal purposes.
The revelation of the Body of the Word is therefore not simply a theological concept. It is an invitation into intimate fellowship with the invisible God through His visible Word.
May the Holy Spirit continually unfold these Scriptures until the Body of the Word becomes our understanding of the Father, our pattern for living, our wisdom for leadership, and our foundation for transforming families, institutions, economies, and nations for the glory of God.
Author: Omodolapo Ogunye
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast by Omodolapo Ogunye on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
Please share and spread the Revelation Knowledge of the Body of the Word.
..........celebrating the Body of the Word
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#moneytips
#economics
The Kitchen Newsletter
Good day,
Welcome to The Kitchen, 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 the earth, to 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 Revelation 1:1–2 and Revelation 1:12–17, the Apostle John received an extraordinary vision of Jesus Christ. He saw One like the Son of Man clothed in a long robe with a golden sash around His chest. His head and hair were white like wool, His eyes blazed like fire, His feet glowed like refined bronze, His voice sounded like rushing waters, a sharp two-edged sword came from His mouth, and His face shone like the sun in its full strength.
This vision is not merely symbolic. It reveals that the Word of God is a living Person, appearing as a man with a complete body.
Ezekiel received the same revelation centuries earlier when he saw the One seated upon the throne whose appearance was "like that of a man" (Ezekiel 1:26). Together, these visions establish an important truth: the Body of the Word is the visible revelation of the invisible God.
Hebrews 1:3 confirms this by declaring that the Son is the radiance of God's glory and the exact representation of His being. Every feature John describes is therefore more than physical imagery; each detail reveals an aspect of the Father's invisible nature.
Paul explains this further in 2 Corinthians 4:6, saying that God has shone His light into our hearts to give us "the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ." To know the Father in detail, we must study the Body of the Word.
Every description within that Body is Scripture. Every description testifies about Christ. Every description can be unfolded to produce divine light.
Jesus Himself declared in John 5:39 that the Scriptures testify concerning Him, while Psalm 119:130 teaches that "the unfolding of Your words gives light." As the detailed descriptions of the Body of the Word are unfolded, they illuminate the Father's character, wisdom, purpose, and government.
Take one example.
John says that "His eyes were like blazing fire" (Revelation 1:14). This is not merely a description of Christ's eyes. It is a revelation of His entire Person. Hebrews 12:29 tells us that "our God is a consuming fire". Ezekiel likewise describes the enthroned Christ as appearing like fire from His waist upward and from His waist downward. The whole Body of the Word radiates divine fire.
This blazing fire speaks of the Father's intense desire, relentless passion, and unwavering commitment to the Body of the Word as the appetite of the Father. It reveals what may be called His "aggressive hunger"—His unyielding longing for satisfaction from the Body of the Word.
That is why the Bread of the Presence was commanded to remain continually before God (Exodus 25:30). Jesus later identified Himself as "the Bread of Life" and "the Living Bread that came down from heaven" (John 6). The Body of the Word is therefore God's continual delight and eternal food.
Scripture goes even further.
Song of Solomon 7:2 presents the Body of the Word as God's table of abundance, where wheat and wine symbolize continual fellowship and satisfaction. The Body of the Word is not only God's Bread; it is also the table from which the Father continually delights in His own purposes.
This brings us to one of the deepest revelations in Scripture:
The Body of the Word is the Zeal of God.
Isaiah 59:17 describes God clothing Himself with righteousness as a breastplate, salvation as a helmet, garments of vengeance, and zeal as a cloak. These garments are not disconnected from His Person. Rather, they reveal His Person. Every garment God wears is a description of the Body of the Word.
Daniel saw the Ancient of Days clothed in garments white as snow. John saw Christ clothed in a robe dipped in blood. Throughout Scripture, God's garments consistently reveal the characteristics of His Body.
The zeal of God, therefore, is not merely an emotion or enthusiasm. It is a revelation of the Body of the Word.
Isaiah 9:7 declares that "the zeal of the Lord Almighty will accomplish this." God's zeal is His irresistible determination to fulfil His purpose. It is His unwavering commitment to complete what He has spoken.
The zeal of God is His strong desire to accomplish His intentions.
It is His intense passion in action.
It is His unstoppable determination.
It is His driving force.
Whatever God purposes, His zeal carries it to completion.
Ezekiel 5:13 says, *"They will know that I, the Lord, have spoken in My zeal."* God speaks from His zeal. He acts from His zeal. His judgments, His mercy, His promises, His redemption, and His government all proceed from this divine passion.
When we understand the zeal of God, we begin to understand the heart of God.
The zeal of God reveals His desires.
It reveals His longings.
It reveals His purposes.
It reveals His holy passions.
It reveals His divine determination.
Because the zeal of God is a garment describing the Body of the Word, the Body of the Word becomes the visible expression of God's inner life.
To study the Body of the Word is therefore to study the Father's heart.
To understand the Body of the Word is to understand what moves God, what delights Him, what grieves Him, what He passionately pursues, and what He has eternally determined to accomplish.
The Body of the Word becomes the Father's visible emotions, His revealed desires, His holy cravings, and His divine intentions.
In this sense, the Body of the Word is a living book through which the emotions, purposes, and character of God are made known to humanity.
As we continually meditate upon the Body of the Word, we do more than acquire biblical knowledge. We begin to think with the Father's mind, desire what He desires, value what He values, and participate in His eternal purposes.
The revelation of the Body of the Word is therefore not simply a theological concept. It is an invitation into intimate fellowship with the invisible God through His visible Word.
May the Holy Spirit continually unfold these Scriptures until the Body of the Word becomes our understanding of the Father, our pattern for living, our wisdom for leadership, and our foundation for transforming families, institutions, economies, and nations for the glory of God.
Author: Omodolapo Ogunye
Listen to The Kitchen Podcast by Omodolapo Ogunye on Audible, Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
Please share and spread the Revelation Knowledge of the Body of the Word.
..........celebrating the Body of the Word
#foodmoneyshow
#bodyoftheword
#marketplace
#moneytips
#economics
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