Of course, it is possible to misapply various biblical concepts, which is why we require teachers and historical knowledge to understand our identity and God's nature. In today's world, with its plethora of teachings, this is an intricate endeavor. There is an abundance of knowledge to acquire, and it can never be fully exhausted. Even the power of scripture possesses a renewing force that is inexhaustible. Its words serve as spiritual illumination, infusing meditation with vitality. The text is replete with wisdom, offering multiple perspectives that surpass worldly wisdom. The wisdom of the world is limited to a singular truth, devoid of an understanding of spiritual truth. It even seeks to deny metaphysics and the exploration of the spiritual aspect of humanity. Worldly wisdom is superficial, transient, unsatisfying, and ultimately disheartening. In contrast, God's wisdom provides life, while worldly wisdom leads to death. Thank you for your gracious response, ML. I concur that it is crucial to approach scripture with a correct interpretation. However, I believe that the realm of biblical interpretation is more nuanced than what you are currently discussing. In my understanding, this realm entails both human and divine perspectives. I question whether the decoding of the Bible is the sole method for comprehending its message. Rather, I believe that God, through His Spirit, gradually unveils the meaning of the text to us. Even with extensive knowledge of Greek, Hebrew, hermeneutics, and history, we can still be blind to our own perception of ourselves and of God. The Spirit is the primary instructor in any study of the Bible, ensuring that our beliefs are not merely products of our imagination but reflect the truth of who God is.

The worldview I wish to convey is one that encompasses contradictory concepts. Language, bestowed upon us by a divine entity, appears to hinder our ability to fully comprehend God through these linguistic constructs. Are all things truly all-encompassing? Is eternity truly boundless? Is sovereignty truly absolute? It seems that when we attempt to surpass these concepts, we negate and contradict them. If we claim that something transcends, can anything truly transcend? I enjoy discussing theology and asserting that God possesses certain characteristics (represented by X). However, if the word of God declares that He is X, then that concept, though not fully grasped experientially, is the true essence of God. He communicates to us that He truly exists as that very X, without any other reality beyond it. This is the root of my frustration.