- 20.03.2025
God's Timeless Vision
The primary reference in the Tanakh, upon which discussions about the relationship of time for God are based, is a verse from the Psalms. In particular, it is stated:
The primary reference in the Tanakh, upon which discussions about the relationship of time for God are based, is a verse from the Psalms. In particular, it is stated:
From the presented materials, it is evident that the Bible (more precisely, the interpretation based on King David's Psalms) contains the idea that, in the ultimate plan, many Muslims may come to embrace the true Christian faith and share eternal communion with God. In one of the quoted passages, it is explicitly stated:
Psalm 108 (in the versions presented, particularly in the excerpts from files 1090_5447.txt and 508_2536.txt) raises questions precisely because its text exhibits a stark contradiction between the ideals of mercy and the implementation of harsh, even destructive, measures against enemies. On one hand, the psalmist expresses deep feelings of pain and helplessness, addressing God with a prayer for help while simultaneously expressing anger and demanding severe retribution for wrongdoing:
David, in his Psalms, used several expressive images to describe the Lord. In particular, he calls Him "the shepherd," as can be seen in the verses “The Lord shepherds me” (Ps. 22:1) and “Shepherd of Israel, listen” (Ps. 79:2). Thus, the Lord appears as a caring and guiding shepherd who leads His people.
Reading Psalm 12 is considered a form of spiritual protection, as its words have the power to repel evil spirits and deflect negative influences emanating from demons and wicked individuals. In particular, the source "8_35.txt" explains: