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Who Owns Water?

Commentary by Martin G. Collins

Water, in its spiritual dimension, holds profound significance as a symbol of life and divine provision. It is depicted in the Bible as a force that only God can control and govern, a source of life, and a cleansing agent. Across numerous biblical references, water embodies both life and death, blessing and affliction, order and chaos, contingent upon human obedience to, or rebellion against, God. King David, in Psalm 65:9-10, repeatedly acknowledges God as the One who supplies water to the earth for mankind, emphasizing that God owns the water and gives it freely. The abundance of waters is seen as having no other source than God Himself. Spiritually, fountains and springs represent the movement of God's Spirit within the individual, bringing refreshment, new strength, and joy as evidence of God's effectual presence. Isaiah, in Isaiah 41:18 and 41:20, prophesies God's promise to open rivers in desolate heights and fountains in valleys, so that all may see and understand that the hand of the Lord has done this. In Revelation 22:1, a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, is shown proceeding from the throne of God and of the Lamb, symbolizing the spiritual water of life that anyone thirsty for God's Truth may receive as a gift. While evil men may temporarily withhold the physical blessing of water, they cannot touch the far more vital spiritual water of life that flows freely from God.

Stewardship of God's Temple (Part Four)

Sermon by David F. Maas

One of the most marvelous gifts God has given humanity is water—having both physical and spiritual dimensions, serving as the symbol of God's Spirit.

Born Again or Begotten? (Part Two)

'Personal' from John W. Ritenbaugh

We must understand Jesus' words about being born again from a spiritual perspective. Interpreting His symbols physically obscures necessary truths.

River of Life

Sermon by Bill Onisick

I Corinthians 13 describes the assaying instrument to detect the purity of love. Our need for love never ends as we move through the sanctification process.