God is a verb (summary)
God has been traditionally been seen by many as an unchanging and static entity, which denotes a kind of perfect “thing.”
Others argue God cannot be a noun for a noun is limited. They see God more as a verb…
- a God that is active and dynamic, a God that is pure energy at work.
- a God that is about action and relationship, a God that is a constant happening, a God that, if it doesn’t change, certainly appears to
- a God that is directly participatory, a God that can be actively experienced.
- a God that as an active, ongoing process, a God in a constant process of becoming
- a God that is on a journey through us and being changed by that experience and thereby evolving.
- a God that is in a constantly dynamic state, a dynamic state of loving, healing, empowering and creating. God is dynamic creativity itself.
To see God as a verb changes how we see ourselves and encourages us to be dynamic like God.
The Jewish faith often depicts God more as a verb than a noun while Christians depict The Holy Spirit as a verb.
