What the Bible says about God's Non-Transmittable Attributes
(From Forerunner Commentary)

Numbers 23:19 God never makes a promise or a declaration that He fails to stand by for all eternity (Isaiah 40:8; Titus 1:2). If He says He will do something, He does it (I Samuel 15:29; I Thessalonians 5:24). He confirms by an oath to His followers that His will is immutable (Hebrews 6:17-18). He cannot lie. The mind and the intentions of God never change, and all the hope that we have of our salvation and eternal life is founded on the fact that He and His purpose are fixed (Isaiah 14:24; 46:10-11). He cannot and will not ever break a promise (II Timothy 2:13). Martin G. Collins God's Non-Transmittable Attributes (Part Four): Immutability Related Topics: Changelessness of God | God's Changelessness | God's Non-Transmittable Attributes | God's Promises | Oath

Psalm 139:1-7 Omnipresence is an eternal attribute of God. He is omnipresent through His Holy Spirit, the same boundless power that provides for His omnipotence (Jeremiah 32:17; Zechariah 4:6). David understood and made the connection between God's presence and His Holy Spirit. “Do not cast me away from Your presence, and do not take Your Holy Spirit from me” (Psalm 51:11). Because God is everywhere, He sees and hears us—just as He saw and heard David—personally (John 2:24-25). He is always present in all places through His Spirit. God is never confined but is present in all His power at every point in space and time. David addressed this attribute directly when he asked: “Where can I go from Your Spirit? Or where can I flee from Your presence?” (Psalm 139:7). Martin G. Collins God's Non-Transmittable Attributes (Part Two): Omnipresence Related Topics: God's Holy Spirit | God's Non-Transmittable Attributes | God's Omnipotence | God's Omnipresence | God's Presence | Holy Spirit

 

Start Your Day with Scripture

Begin your day with God's Word — the Berean brings Scripture and commentary every morning.

Join 150,000+ subscribers growing daily in God's Word.

Subscribe

Leave this field empty