ture tells us that no one has ever seen God. He is invisible, beyond what our eyes can perceive.
But perhaps the better question isn't whether we've seen God. Perhaps it's whether we've been looking for Him in the right places.ture tells us that no one has ever seen God. He is invisible, beyond what our eyes can perceive.
But perhaps the better question isn't whether we've seen God. Perhaps it's whether we've been looking for Him in the right places.
We live in a world where everyone seems to have a message. Social media influencers promise purpose. Podcasts offer spiritual wisdom. Politicians quote Scripture. Religious leaders claim divine revelation. Self-help gurus encourage us to "follow our truth." Everywhere we turn, someone is telling us what to believe. The challenge isn't that people are talking. The challenge is that not every voice is speaking for God.
There's something deeply unsettling about the gap between the infinite and the finite, between the eternal and the temporal. How can the God who existed before time began—the one who set the stars in motion and breathed galaxies into existence—possibly relate to us? How can we, bound by time and space, limited by our mortality and marred by our brokenness, ever truly know the Creator of all things?
