But having just seen him do that before I came across this article, I thought, you know, God also knits us together in other ways as well. He knits us together in our family, doesn’t he? He knits us together in marriage, male and female. The two shall become one. He knits us together in terms of a family as well, and that’s what he was talking about. It’s done that way if we appreciate the wonder of what he has done in the creation of life, the creation of relationships that he has put together. Zephram Foster says, anyone who has ever held a newborn child knows the feeling of being overwhelmed by the glory and the miracle of life.

Anyone who has held a newborn child knows something divine is at work, something that is beyond our understanding. God weaves together spirit and matter. He inseparably intertwines the immortal soul with the bodily flesh and the womb of the mother. This union will never be broken. Each of us is a body as much as a soul, and even though the two will briefly separate, God has promised it will someday be reunited with our bodies for eternity. This is even going back to a Job, the oldest building. He says, I know that my Redeemer lives and I will see him in the flesh.

This is the humbling mystery that when God performs his favorite and most impressive miracle, he chooses to do it through us, specifically through women. This is perhaps the greatest natural honor that God can bestow on humanity, that he works through sinful, broken humanity to bring forth the miracle of the creation of life. God works a miracle at every birth, every conception, and continues working that same miracle of life throughout each lifetime as he sustains us, causes our hearts to beat, fills our lungs with air, keeps us from harm until our days have run out.

God brings us forth. He sustains us, and the unbelievable gift is that this miracle is performed through sinful, unworthy intermediaries, us. He says, God knits us together in our mother’s womb. This means that our formation was an intentional, deliberate crafting. We are handmade, not just a result of natural, random processes. We are God’s image bearers. We are His representatives here in creation. We are unique in our honor and place among created things. When God knits us each together in our mother’s womb, He gives each of us unique abilities, traits, characteristics, and personalities.

He chooses not to create each individual ex nihilo, in other words, from nothing. Instead, He chooses to form us out of our parents, using traits and characteristics from the mother and the father in the creation of the child. God knits us together with the threads of our parents, both physical, spiritual, and mental. He doesn’t start with a blank slate. He doesn’t start from nothing. The truth is an incredible blessing, and it is a burden, because we are sinners. And when our children are formed out of us, some of the traits they may inherit will be sinful tendencies.

The struggles, the issues, the sins that plague our parents will also plague us. The Bible speaks to generational sin, and when the Bible talks about sin, it means sin. It doesn’t mean trauma. A distinction does not need to be made here. We’re born of a sinful nature with certain sinful tendencies and lusts, but it doesn’t follow that we can excuse those sins by saying, God made me this way. God knit each of us together as individuals, but the differences between the pure characteristics and the sinful characteristics within us can only be determined by whether or not the trait in question is sinful, not by whether or not we possess it.

Even though the lines might get blurry at times, in reality, it is clear. And the Bible is the one that determines that sin is sin, and what is right and what is wrong. God knits us together in His own hand, intentionally, carefully. He does so by using pieces, bits, and threads of each of our parents. One important aspect of this miracle of life that we ought not to miss is the process itself. God creates an individual human being at the moment of conception, but He doesn’t immediately call them forth in the outside world.

Instead, He spends nine months carefully knitting and forming the individuals in the womb of their mother. It is a process. It takes time, and God has purposes in it. If our time in the womb, as we develop, is called by God a knitting together, then the act of intentionally subverting, interrupting, and undoing that knitting is an act of destruction. To undo the miracle of life because the life being destroyed is one formed in the image of God, and to end it is an act of terrorism against the Creator Himself, the source and sustainer of life.

Because the child is formed, not only by God directly, but through and with the substance of the parents, the terrorism is twofold. For a mother to end her child’s life is also an act of terrorism against one’s self. It is not simply an attempt on a life, it is a kamikaze attack, intended to hurt the Creator and to destroy one’s self in the process. The act of abortion says that the Creator was wrong to bring this person into existence, that we know better than He, that this life ought not to exist.

The tear apart the life being knit inside is a vile and intense act of terrorism against God. Cases of rape and incest don’t change this in any way. Though the victim of a rape did not consent to the act that produced the child, God has still said the child ought to exist despite the wicked sin of the Father. God continues to sustain the mother’s body as it forms the child, and He continues to knit on, aware all the while of the evil that began the process. God shows over and over again in history and in Scripture that He loves to use the acts of evil man to bring about glorious good.

That’s Zephram Foster, and when He talks about that, I think all the time about Penny. No, Penny was the mother. I can’t remember who it was that I’ve played the clip a couple of times, a very touching clip, about a now young woman who survived an abortion, and she talks about that. She was a product of rape, and she talks about how so many people tried to kill her unsuccessfully because God had different plans. The common man. They created common core to dumb down our children. They created common past to track and control us.

Their commons project to make sure the commoners own nothing and the communist future. They see the common man as simple, unsophisticated, ordinary. But each of us has worth and dignity created in the image of God. That is what we have in common. That is what they want to take away. Their most powerful weapons are isolation, deception, intimidation. They desire to know everything about us while they hide everything from us. It’s time to turn that around and expose what they want to hide. Please share the information and links you’ll find at TheDavidNightShow.com. Thank you for listening.

Thank you for sharing. If you can’t support us financially, please keep us in your prayers. TheDavidNightShow.com. We’ll see you next time. [tr:trw].

See more of The David Knight Show on their Public Channel and the MPN The David Knight Show channel.