We begin a four week series that will celebrate God the Creator by taking a closer look at His creation. The universe is larger than we can imagine. Sub-atomic is smaller than we can conceive. Our bodies are more amazing than we appreciate. The Earth is more balanced than we realize. All of it points to an amazing Creator. (Message recorded May 8, 2011)
Eeview Key Scripture
Psalms 139:13-15 (NLT) 13 You made all the delicate, inner parts of my body and knit me together in my
mother’s wom...
We begin a four week series that will celebrate God the Creator by taking a closer look at His creation. The universe is larger than we can imagine. Sub-atomic is smaller than we can conceive. Our bodies are more amazing than we appreciate. The Earth is more balanced than we realize. All of it points to an amazing Creator. (Message recorded May 8, 2011)
Eeview Key Scripture
Psalms 139:13-15 (NLT) 13 You made all the delicate, inner parts of my body and knit me together in my
mother’s womb. 14 Thank you for making me so wonderfully complex! Your workmanship is marvelous—
how well I know it. 15 You watched me as I was being formed in utter seclusion, as I was woven together in
the dark of the womb.
Discussion
1. What do you find marvelous about the inner workings of your own body?
2. This psalm was written about 3,000 years ago. How could today’s advanced science and technology
lead us to be less amazed about our bodies? How could today’s science and technology lead us to be
more amazed?
3. The psalmist was expressing wonder about how intimately and constantly God was involved in his life.
How does our own understanding of God’s presence (whether He feels distant or near) affect our daily
lives?
4. The psalmist believes that humans are a product of God’s design. A popular belief today is that our
lives are part of an unlikely, ongoing cosmic coincidence. What effects do these differing worldviews
have on people?
5. What wonder will you thank God for today?
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