Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
A spiritual view of individuality
On some mornings, to give myself a little head start on my praying, I’ve found it helpful to have a project: to be more conscious of spiritual individuality, both in myself and everyone.
When considering people simply as mortal personalities, I find that I end up with a narrow assessment of everyone. Yet, opening up to my own and my fellow man’s infinite, spiritual nature is much more broadening, insightful—and accurate, according to the Bible.
The first chapter of Genesis relates important information about how we’re designed—that we’re made not to image forth matter, but to reflect God (see 1:26, 27). Divine Spirit’s image must necessarily be spiritual, presenting not the nature of corporeality, but the essence and character of God, who is the infinite Spirit.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 15, 2018 &
January 22, 2018
double issue
View Issue
-
From the readers
Kaarin Brown, Ann Hanson
-
A spiritual view of individuality
Mark Swinney
-
Looking and longing for companionship?
Patricia Gantt Reiman
-
Safe in divine Love’s ‘comfort zone’
Terese Reiter Messman
-
God preserves us
Louis E. Benjamin
-
Never unwanted
Elisabeth Groß
-
Child’s burn healed
Clementine Lue Clark
-
Confronting obscenity
Christine Jenks Driessen
-
Persistent hip pain healed
Consuela H. Allen
-
Rhythm of Life
Christian Pascale
-
Life’s abundance
Lindsey Roder
-
Latin America’s anti-graft earthquake
The <i>Monitor’s</i> Editorial Board
-
Is truth dead?
Rosalie E. Dunbar
-
Consulting the pastor
Barbara Vining