God's Mind is beyond human comprehension, as His greatness surpasses all measure. He holds all the water of the earth in His hand, measures the universe in the span of one hand, and possesses a measuring cup for all the matter of the earth. His scales can weigh all the hills and mountains. Though made in His image, we cannot fathom His vastness, for He is without comparison. His works are gigantic, displaying absolute power to bring whatever He desires to pass. His intelligence and wisdom are unfathomable, needing no instruction, for He already knows everything. Even His foolishness is wiser than the greatest human understanding.

God's heart is an open book, for in the Bible, He has revealed to mankind all His deepest thoughts and greatest hopes. Human beings can think the same kind of thoughts that Christ did, as Paul encourages in Philippians 2:5, to let this mind be in us which was also in Christ Jesus. Since Christ declares that He speaks only those ideas learned from His Father in heaven, as stated in John 7:16, we can have the very thoughts and ideas of God the Father coursing through our human brains. It is not God's habit to command or ask of us what we cannot do, so if we believe the Bible is His holy message, we can come to realize that we can have the mind of Christ in us. God, a thinking Being, spends His time pondering thoughts and ideas that fascinate Him, shaping who He is, as implied by His name, "I am that I am" in Exodus 3:14. His ideas energize Him to work patiently on His great master plan. When we apply our minds to consider the meaning of God's holy days, we are thinking the Father's thoughts, ideas that originated with the Great God. God's spiritual law, the written expression of His deepest reasoning and emotion, is whatever He is, reflecting His goodness, holiness, and righteousness because He chooses to live that way. God's dreams are made of His gospel and His spiritual law, and He desires us to dream these dreams with Him. The Bible shows our Creator and Redeemer continually focused on these two great sets of ideas, as Jesus expresses in Mark 1:15 and Matthew 6:33, urging us to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness. He wishes us to open the doors of our hearts and adopt this mindset, for He cannot do that for us. God's thoughts are infinitely higher than mankind's selfish thoughts, yet He rebukes the rebellious in Isaiah 55:8-9, expressing disappointment that they refused to believe in His goodness or dream His dreams with Him. He commands the wicked to forsake their ways and thoughts, return to Him, and embrace the right thinking revealed in His gospel and law, promising mercy and abundant pardon.

Human reasoning, rooted in false beliefs and worldly influences, often leads to distorted interpretations and opinions that conflict with God's truth. Such reasoning is described as earthly, sensual, and demonic, producing disorder, strife, and disunity instead of peace and unity. It thrives on false humility, envy, and self-seeking, separating individuals from each other and from God. In contrast, godly reasoning is revealed through the Holy Spirit, aligning with the wisdom from above, which is pure, peaceable, gentle, willing to yield, full of mercy and good fruits, without partiality, and without hypocrisy. This divine wisdom, eternal in nature, draws individuals closer to God through obedience and humility, fostering a true relationship with Him and Jesus Christ. Human reasoning, however, is temporary and ultimately leads to calamity when it replaces God's truth. Only by replacing human reasoning with the mind of God, through the power of the Holy Spirit, can one correctly discern and understand divine truth. Humility and trust in God are essential to avoid the pitfalls of human reasoning and to embrace the godly wisdom that He provides.