Is this a poem? I'll let you judge, but I have a feeling it might be... :)
God makes everything excellently.
God decides to share
ownership of his people with his Son.
They want to transform the world back to
where love and justice are the authoritative principles in all matters.
Their tools for the
job, the owned people, are ineffective, running on empty and they know it. They
want and need sharpening to be their agents of love and justice.
The Father sends his Son and makes of his dearly beloved the greatest agent - where the Son is, there the Father is also by the constant partnership through the Love-Justicer Spirit.
Finally, the beloved Son aligns his will to that of his Father and abandons himself to him, in desperate trust, in the face of the greatest horror, intended for the greatest victory of God's love-justice Rule.
The Son dies. The Father weeps. The people weep.
The Father powerfully raises the Son back to life in the power of the Spirit, gives him his own Name and all his own authority - an authority so great, the Son is even permitted to further grant that authority to his people, and all that great goal of restoring his cosmos starts to become a reality through an incredible partnership. But the people need the love-justicer.
So the Son sends his
Father's love-justicer to his people, those who pledge their allegience to him and his kingdom, and the people are truly loved
and "justiced" in and through the Holy Spirit Love-Justicer, so the exact same love
and justice can be advanced in the people's spheres of life to the glory of
their owners.
Although he is at the heart of the whole operation, the Son still operates in loving obedience to his Dad, and guarantees him final glory when we get to the last of the first hurrahs.
Although he is at the heart of the whole operation, the Son still operates in loving obedience to his Dad, and guarantees him final glory when we get to the last of the first hurrahs.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks very much for your feedback, really appreciate the interaction.