Word of god (n.) belongs to time as well as eternity, which is why each age must understand it again.
Word of god (n.) leaves only two options, obedience or play.
The Word of god (n.) for Jeremiah was a fire locked in his bones; trying to keep it in exhausted him.
The Word of god (n.) glows with feeling, and missing the feeling means missing the word.
The Word of god (n.) tasted bitter to Micah, who loved the very city he was told would fall.
The Word of god (n.) was for the prophets something to be eaten, a palpable truth rather than a vision.
Word of god (n.) 'Let there be light' differs in spirit from Smith saying 'let's turn on the light.'
The Word of god (n.) is meant to be lived into history, not admired from a distance.
Word of god (n.) unclothed would burn us up, so it put on garments and came down into the dark to be heard.