God's works are vast, not only in multitude but in scope and magnitude. They are awe-inspiring and envelop everything, covering a far broader range of activities than merely preaching the Gospel. His works are honorable, glorious, righteous, and enduring forever. They are memorable, planting themselves in the mind to guide proper reactions and decisions on the journey with Him. His graciousness and compassion are evident in His works, as is His providence, providing food and all necessities for the maintenance of life. He has given a covenant, remaining faithful to it daily, which is also a work of His. His power is shown in works such as giving Israel the land of Canaan, and on a greater scale, He will show His power to all the world by granting His spiritual Israelites the inheritance of the earth, the Kingdom of God. His works are true, just, and reliable, never based on lies or injustice, ensuring that we can trust in them. His precepts and laws always work, and following them leads to positive outcomes for all involved. His works are eternal, with redemption and the covenant guiding us toward the glories of the Kingdom and beyond, inspiring praise for His holiness and awe-inspiring nature. God's works are constantly active in our behalf, never stopping, even if often invisible to the human eye. Those with minds trained to see Him at work recognize His eternal actions happening around and for them. He upholds all things by the word of His power, sustaining the physical laws of the universe. If He were to withdraw His will, creation would fall apart instantly. He is always working to provide a suitable environment for abundant life, ensuring we can continue to live, grow, learn, and make strides toward the Kingdom of God. His primary work is salvation, working it in the midst of the earth. Everything He does, including sustaining the universe, is designed to further the process of salvation. He is in the salvation business, a role reflected in Jesus Christ, whose zeal for doing God's work marked Him as the Savior of the world. He does not rest until He brings His brothers and sisters to the same state of holiness as He is, clothed with the garments of salvation. His work involves not just preaching the Gospel but living it unto salvation, enduring centuries of human rebellion to show the way and set the example through His Son. The work of God is defined as believing in Him, a belief that is an action encompassing the sum of His instructions to His people for salvation and eternal life. This belief requires life commitment, involving faith and obedience to His words, leading not to legalism but to holiness. His work today is bringing people to holiness and thus to salvation, instilling in us His holy, righteous character, recreating Himself in us. He never stops working, continuing the same work Jesus carried out and calling us to help in this endeavor. We must work the works of Him who sent us while we have life, for death comes when no one can work. Time is finite, and we must use it to do His work, aligning ourselves with His purpose through reverence and godly fear, which is the foundation of wisdom and proper decision-making. His works are always holy, righteous, just, equitable, true, and faithful, aimed at the long-term fulfillment of His purpose, even when they lead to destruction, as they move His plan forward for ultimate good.

God's work, in its broadest sense, encompasses far more than a singular focus. It is the divine process of creating humanity in His image, as seen in the foundational acts of creation where He is reproducing Himself, assisted by Jesus Christ and through our submission to His purpose. His work involves creating faith in His Son among His children, a process essential for salvation by grace through faith, which is primarily nurtured through the feeding of the flock rather than merely initial conversion. This feeding builds faith, enabling choices based on trust in Him, a lifelong endeavor that requires constant spiritual nourishment within the structure of the church. God's primary concern is the preparation of His children for the Kingdom of God, emphasizing a deep, eternal relationship with them. He varies the circumstances of His people, as seen with Israel in the wilderness, shifting gears to provide a well-rounded education through diverse challenges. He does not limit His children to one task but guides them through changing situations to foster growth, requiring analysis, strategy, and sacrifice. His involvement in these shifts demonstrates His dynamic approach, ensuring that His purpose is not one-dimensional but encompasses all aspects of life and preparation for His Kingdom. Furthermore, God's work includes assigning responsibilities to His church, such as preaching the gospel to the world and feeding the flock, which are duties akin to tasks given within a family for development. These assignments, while involving His guidance, are carried out by His people. His creative activity is not limited to a narrow focus but involves every member directly in the daily worship and response to the feeding of the flock, actively participating with Him in the creation of His image within us. God's sovereignty is evident even in times of scattering or suffering, as He wills and controls all circumstances, using even adversities as exercises to test and strengthen His children for His ultimate purpose.

God declares in Ezekiel 36:27 that He will cause us to walk in His law, exercising His creative powers to guide us into a specific way of life. In Proverbs 21:1, it is evident that the king's heart is in the hand of the Lord, and He turns it wherever He wishes, demonstrating His sovereignty over His creation by directing political powers on earth to align with His purposes. As with irrigation, where water is channeled to a desired field, so does He manipulate the heart of the king to fulfill His plan. God actively directs His creation toward the conclusion of His purpose, working individually and with nations, including us. In Ephesians 2, He states that we, His children, are His workmanship, created for a specific purpose to bring forth good works, which are the direct result of His creative process. Good works are the product of our union with Christ, for He said that without Him, we can do nothing spiritually pertaining to God's purpose in His Kingdom. In Psalm 74:12, it is shown that God is working salvation in the midst of the earth, a process in progress. Jesus confirms in John 5:17 that His Father is working, and He is working as well, emphasizing that God, as the Creator, is involved in a continuous work of salvation. This creative process encompasses deliverance from the world, Satan, and death, as illustrated by Israel's exodus from Egypt, though their spiritual bondage remained due to God's purpose at that time. Salvation, as God defines it for His children, includes the entire creative process, from justification to sanctification and glorification, only complete at glorification. Good works, by God's definition, are only possible after He begins His spiritual creation within us by giving His Spirit, energizing works fit for His Kingdom. God encourages works not for salvation but for a purpose aligned with His image and Kingdom. God bears the burden of salvation, confidently working to bring us to the standard of the stature of the fullness of Christ, as He is the author and finisher of our faith. He promises to complete what He starts, carrying us as He carried Israel on eagle's wings, ensuring that no one can stand in His way. His confidence is reflected in scriptures where salvation is described as past, present, and future, affirming that what He declares, He will accomplish if we yield to Him. God predestined the kinds of works He desires from His children, creating similarities in character, yet each is uniquely placed in His family, like parts of a body, to support His purpose. He gives gifts and guides experiences to prepare us for specific functions in His Kingdom, placing each as it pleases Him to perfect His body.