Theme: omniscience
A post-exilic hymn
Psalm 147:5
How great is our Lord! His power is absolute!
His understanding is beyond comprehension!
1. Biblical Theme of Omnipotence: This verse serves as a key pillar in the Holy Bible defining El Shaddai as all-powerful and all-knowing, a sentiment echoed in texts like Jeremiah 32:17.
2. El Shaddai Wisdom (Omniscience): Explains that
El Shaddai understanding is infinite,, "beyond measure.
Theology of Hope: The context shows El Shaddai who manages the universe also "lifts up the humble.
Purpose: El Shaddai is in control if we don’t give him control on earth, he will have control in eternity when it comes to our souls.
Limitless Understanding: The phrase "His understanding is infinite" (or no limit) indicates that
El Shaddai wisdom is beyond human comprehension.
Abundant Strength: God is described as having immense power, El Shaddai reassure worshippers of His capacity to handle all of life's challenges.
The Psalm focuses on the rebuilding of the community and encourages praising El Shaddai for His work in both creation and redemption.
Matthew 6:24
“No one can serve two masters. For you will hate one and love the other; you will be devoted to one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and be enslaved to money.
Divine story time.
Matthew 6:24 is a pivotal verse in Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing that total devotion to El Shaddai is incompatible with the pursuit of material wealth ("mammon"). It addresses divided loyalty, warning that attempting to prioritize both El Shaddai and money results in neglecting one, as wealth often represents security and becomes a rival god.
Matthew 7:21-23 KJV
Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven. Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? and in thy name have cast out devils? and in thy name done many wonderful works? And then will I profess unto them, I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity.
Divine story time.
In Matthew 7:21-23, Jesus is addressing people who outwardly profess to be his followers, call him "Lord," and perform religious works in his name (such as prophecy or miracles), yet do not truly obey God's will and are not truly known by him. These are "false prophets" or "workers of iniquity" relying on works.
Take note Matthew 7:21-23 Jesus is telling us that souls will get to the judgment seat, telling him what they did for other people souls. It is a divine excuse that Jesus will not listen to works don’t get us in to the kingdom of El Shaddai doing the wheel of El Shaddai does there will be no regular or divine excuses.
Romans 1:20
For ever since the world was created, people have seen the earth and sky. Through everything God made, they can clearly see his invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature. So they have no excuse for not knowing God.
Biblical Perspective (Romans 1:20): Humanity is "without excuse" because El Shaddai invisible attributes are evident through the world's creation, rendering unbelief unjustified.
Theological Accountability: It implies that ignorance of El Shaddai is not a valid defense, as creation offers universal revelation, making people accountable for rejecting Him.
Contextual Uses:
Judgment: A declaration that at the judgment, people will have no defense for sinful behavior.
Self-Discipline: it means overcoming obstacles by choosing self-discipline over excuses.
Meaning: It signifies that no justification can make wrong actions acceptable.
