God is Spirit, yet He has form and shape as He has revealed in His Word. The Bible, as God's written revelation to His children, clearly states that He possesses a visible form, contrary to assertions that He has no body or takes up no space. In Genesis 1:26-27, God declares that man is made in His image and likeness, implying a physical resemblance, not merely a spiritual or abstract concept. This is supported by numerous scriptures where terms like "tselem," "demooth," and "icon" are used to describe both God's form and human likeness, consistently indicating shape and appearance that can be perceived. Jesus Himself affirmed this in John 5:37, noting that God has a form visible to the eye and a voice audible to the ear. Throughout Scripture, there is no indication that God's body is temporary or vaporous; rather, He teaches that a spirit being's body, while not of earthly flesh and bone, is solid and tangible. God's own descriptions of Himself are clear and trustworthy, and to suggest otherwise is to question His honesty, as He is not a man that He would lie. Thus, we must accept what He reveals about His form and shape, recognizing that we are created in His image with the potential to be exactly like Him.

The invisible things of God are clearly seen by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead, which indicates His divine nature. This nature of God is revealed through creation as a constant and natural revelation, available to all who stop to consider it, allowing them to learn much about Him. God is Spirit, and while this is a statement of fact, it does not mean He lacks a body or substance. Spiritual substance is just as real as natural substance, though it is a higher type of matter governed by higher laws. God has revealed Himself in many ways, showing that He possesses a form with attributes like a head, hair, face, arms, fingers, hands, waist, eyes, ears, mouth, feet, and even a heart. He feels emotions, rests, eats, drinks, laughs, gets angry, speaks in a still small voice, and roars from Zion. As a Man, He wept, demonstrating that He is in His image and likeness with mankind. God moves from place to place in a body, rides in a vehicle, walks, plants, works, and lives in a spiritual place called heaven. He is a being, a person, an individual, located in one place at a time, with deep feelings, pained when people sin, showing that He is not a mere abstract power or universal mind but a tangible presence with substance.

The concept of spirit, as derived from the Hebrew "ruach" and the Greek "pneuma," signifies an invisible force or power. Jesus Christ illustrates this with the example of wind, which, though unseen, moves objects and carries substance, demonstrating that spirit, like air, is real despite being invisible to the unaided eye. Spirit beings possess substance, yet human nature does not naturally grant the ability to perceive them; this capacity must be given, as shown in the account of Elisha and Gehazi, where Gehazi was enabled to see a vast army of spirit beings surrounding them. God's body is described as being composed of spirit, distinguishing Him from mankind, who are earthly flesh and bone. His body, though spirit, is immortal, perfect, and self-existent. This composition means God cannot be omnipresent in body; He exists in one place at a time, as depicted in scriptures showing Him sitting, standing, walking, talking, eating, drinking, commanding, and creating within specific locations. Yet, when we ask God to be present with us in gatherings, we refer to His presence in spirit, not in body, since He dwells in heaven, from where He will return. God's presence is not governed by bodily sight or nearness but by relationship and union. Through His Spirit, He can project Himself into multitudes of situations, being omnipresent in influence despite being in one location. This union with God grows stronger through studying His word, meditating on it, and sharing experiences with Him, allowing His mind and character to shape our lives. His words, described as spirit and life, become an invisible force working within us, drawing us closer to being one with Him as we apply them in our lives.