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“Go, tell it on the mountain,” the classic spiritual urges, “over the hills and everywhere; go, tell it on the mountain, that Jesus Christ is born. . . . Down in a lowly manger the humble Christ was born, and God sent us salvation that blessed Christmas morn.”
What an encouragement it is to read your letters and emails to Today in the Word. We pray that this devotional will encourage you to read and reflect on Scripture and that God will use the time in His Word to guide your life. Thank you also for giving generously to support this ministry. Because of your help, we can encourage thousands of readers to stay rooted in God’s Word.
God created the physical universe, and He also inhabits it. In Jeremiah 23:24, the Lord characterizes Himself as one who fills heaven and earth. This spatial language shows that no place in all creation exists from which God is excluded. He is always present everywhere. The theological term for this divine attribute is omnipresence.
Colorado has 58 mountain peaks that measure more than 14,000 feet high, often known as “14ers.” During a family reunion in 2005, the more adventurous in our group climbed one of the easier 14ers, Quandary Peak. If you’ve ever attempted such a feat, you know that climbing to that elevation takes considerable effort. As you ascend, the air becomes thinner, and your body reacts to the changing altitude. But the views from the top were astounding (as were the increasingly forceful winds!). Valleys have their own type of beauty. The most memorable one that I have seen is Dead Sea Valley in Israel.
