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	Comments on: Eye hath not Seen	</title>
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		By: Eric Doering		</title>
		<link>https://adventmessenger.org/eye-hath-not-seen/comment-page-1/#comment-26234</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Eric Doering]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 10 Jul 2022 00:54:27 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Amen.  We can&#039;t begin to imagine what God has in store for his redeemed.  In fact, those that have had a glimpse, such as sister White, couldn&#039;t even call up language to adequately describe what they saw.

One thing about a couple uses of the word &quot;planet&quot; in the article - the Bible never refers to the earth as a planet.  This is a construct of science (falsely so called - 1 Timothy 6:20).  Planets are only referred to in Scripture in the context of celestial bodies (2 Kings 23:5).  In Jude 13, the Greek word planētēs πλανήτης is used in comparing the wicked to wandering stars in the darkness; again referring to the lights which God placed in the firmament which change their position relative to the other stars. 

My opinion is that it&#039;s best for God&#039;s people to communicate in a way that most closely adheres to the concepts and models presented in Scripture.  By applying scientific constructs which are absent in scripture (there is true science in the Bible) we open ourselves up to fall into snares and can even bring others into the snare with us.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Amen.  We can&#8217;t begin to imagine what God has in store for his redeemed.  In fact, those that have had a glimpse, such as sister White, couldn&#8217;t even call up language to adequately describe what they saw.</p>
<p>One thing about a couple uses of the word &#8220;planet&#8221; in the article &#8211; the Bible never refers to the earth as a planet.  This is a construct of science (falsely so called &#8211; 1 Timothy 6:20).  Planets are only referred to in Scripture in the context of celestial bodies (2 Kings 23:5).  In Jude 13, the Greek word planētēs πλανήτης is used in comparing the wicked to wandering stars in the darkness; again referring to the lights which God placed in the firmament which change their position relative to the other stars. </p>
<p>My opinion is that it&#8217;s best for God&#8217;s people to communicate in a way that most closely adheres to the concepts and models presented in Scripture.  By applying scientific constructs which are absent in scripture (there is true science in the Bible) we open ourselves up to fall into snares and can even bring others into the snare with us.</p>
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