God the ultimate humanitarian intervention

This book covers basic Christian teaching, using a fresh approach signaled by the word, "humanitarian." Pastor Cares begins by quoting a recent survey about the four most common conceptions of God (from rule-giver to tolerant nice guy to disengaged founder, etc).

As a distant deity?

As a tolerant grandfather?

These are just a few of many possibilities. No pain. The Incarnation: The ultimate intervention is the incarnation of Jesus Christ. Talk about power! But hardly, if ever, is God described as a humanitarian.

Dictionaries define a humanitarian as someone who helps people even to the point of saving their lives.

He speaks the universe into existence and forms humanity in His image. Everywhere they looked, there were magnificent sights to take in. From beginning to end, this is how the Bible describes God!

Even though he is vastly superior to us, he tirelessly works for humanity from the moment of creation to the world’s last day. Massive elephants trumpeting.

He just spoke and the entire universe, with all its wonders and intricacies, instantaneously came into being. Prophets like Elijah, Isaiah, and Jeremiah serve as instruments of divine intervention, delivering messages of warning, hope, and restoration.

New Testament Examples

1. This intervention is seen in various forms, including direct communication, miraculous events, and divine guidance.

As your best friend?

As a tireless taskmaster? That, from the very beginning, he was a humanitarian – the ultimate humanitarian.

The Story of How God Keeps on Giving

How do you view God?

As a stern judge? This act demonstrates both God's judgment and His mercy.

3.

Miracles of Jesus: Jesus' ministry is marked by numerous miracles, demonstrating God's power and compassion. The Flood: In response to human wickedness, God intervenes by sending a flood to cleanse the earth, sparing only Noah and his family (Genesis 6-9). Nimble monkeys chattering. Only total peace and joy.

But Adam and Eve didn’t just live there.

He certainly didn't not write a book full of cliche Christian language, and I've been told that the book has been appreciated by those who were not raised in the Christian faith and don't relate to the jargon.