Senses

In the Bible, the term "senses" often refers to the faculties through which humans perceive and interact with the world, including sight, hearing, taste, touch, and smell. These senses are not only physical but also spiritual, as they can be used to understand divine truths and experiences. For instance, in Hebrews 5:14, the author speaks of "senses exercised to discern both good and evil," suggesting that spiritual maturity involves the sharpening of one's spiritual senses to discern moral and ethical dimensions in life. Moreover, the biblical narrative frequently emphasizes the importance of spiritual perception. In Matthew 13:15, Jesus cites Isaiah to describe people whose hearts have become dull, and their ears and eyes are closed to the truth. This indicates that the senses can also signify one's openness or receptivity to God’s revelation. Thus, while the senses relate to physical perception, they also embody a deeper spiritual significance in discerning God's will and understanding His word.

Senses1

The Five Senses

By Dr. A.E. Wilder-Smith

1.7K58:59

PSA 139:14PRO 3:5ISA 55:9ROM 1:201CO 2:9EPH 2:10COL 1:16

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of Logos in biology and how we experience our environment. He emphasizes the importance of our senses, including the sixth sense of extra sensory perception. The speaker highlights the wisdom of Jesus Christ in creating our ability to perceive and interact with the world. He also discusses the significance of redeemed faces and the communication we have with the external environment. The sermon encourages the audience to appreciate and think about God's thoughts.