Wisdom of Solomon 7:17
For he himself gave me an unerring knowledge of the things that are, to know the structure of the universe and the operation of the elements;
For he himself gave me an unerring knowledge of the things that are, to know the structure of the universe and the operation of the elements;
Close in meaning, found by a language model. A match does not mean the teachings are the same.
1. The knowledge of things.
Read in contextGive us the divine wisdom that does all things well
Read in contextAnd thereby bestow upon us the full mastery of self.
Read in context“God knows all things.” The divine mind is conscious of, and conversant with, the thought of all creation. His knowledge of events is universal and perfect. The divine entities going out from him are a part of him; he who “balances the clouds” is also “perfect in knowledge.” “The eyes of the Lord are in every place.” Said your great teacher of the insignificant sparrow, “One of them shall not fall to the ground without my Father’s knowledge,” and also, “The very hairs of your head are numbered.” “He tells the number of the stars; he calls them all by their names.”
Read in contextMay the God of universes bestow upon us the full measure of his spirit;
Read in context5. To enhance his love for, and appreciation of, truth, beauty, and goodness.
Read in contextThe sincere pursuit of goodness, beauty, and truth leads to God. And every scientific discovery demonstrates the existence of both freedom and uniformity in the universe. The discoverer was free to make the discovery. The thing discovered is real and apparently uniform, or else it could not have become known as a thing.
Read in context“In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth and all things therein. And, behold, all he created was very good. The Lord, he is God; there is none beside him in heaven above or upon the earth beneath. Therefore shall you love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your might. The earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea. The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament shows his handiwork. Day after day utters speech; night after night shows knowledge. There is no speech or language where their voice is not heard. The Lord’s work is great, and in wisdom has he made all things; the greatness of the Lord is unsearchable. He knows the number of the stars; he calls them all by their names.
Read in contextScience is the source of facts, and mind cannot operate without facts. They are the building blocks in the construction of wisdom which are cemented together by life experience. Man can find the love of God without facts, and man can discover the laws of God without love, but man can never begin to appreciate the infinite symmetry, the supernal harmony, the exquisite repleteness of the all-inclusive nature of the First Source and Center until he has found divine law and divine love and has experientially unified these in his own evolving cosmic philosophy.
Read in context3. That he taught magic inasmuch as he promised to build a new temple, and that without hands.
Read in context