{"id":2572,"date":"2013-08-02T23:28:53","date_gmt":"2013-08-03T04:28:53","guid":{"rendered":"Many theologians affirm that nature reveals God. Passages like Psalm 19:1-4 and Romans 1:20 affirm that God\u2019s creation proclaims the glory of God, making known his eternal power and divine nature.\r\n
Many theologians affirm that nature reveals God. Passages like Psalm 19:1-4 and Romans 1:20 affirm that God\u2019s creation proclaims the glory of God, making known his eternal power and divine nature.<\/p>\n

Psalm 19:1-4<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n

1\u00a0The heavens\u00a0declare\u00a0the glory of God;
\nthe skies\u00a0proclaim the work of his hands.
\n2\u00a0Day after day they pour forth speech;
\nnight after night they reveal knowledge.
\n3\u00a0They have no speech, they use no words;
\nno sound is heard from them.
\n4\u00a0Yet their voice\u00a0goes out into all the earth,
\ntheir words to the ends of the world.<\/p>\n

Romans 1:20<\/span><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n

For since the creation of the world God\u2019s invisible qualities\u2014his eternal power and divine nature\u2014have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made,\u00a0so that people are without excuse.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Christians have debated, however, the value and authority of this \u201csecond book of revelation.\u201d As an example of this ongoing debate, consider the companion articles on the “Two Books Metaphor” by Marty Folsom and Loren Wilkinson in CRUX<\/em>, a theology journal.<\/p>\n