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Find Christ

The Bible is neither a textbook on ethics or morality, nor is it a user manual for life.


Hidden within is only one thing—the figure of the Son.


The Son is quietly hiding in various places throughout the pages of the Old Testament.

It's like "Where's Waldo?", but deeper, quieter, and more beautiful.


The light of Genesis, the manna of the wilderness, the waters flowing from the rock, the Son of the Psalms, the servant of Isaiah.

Each one is the shadow of the Son waving his hand softly, as if to say, "I'm here."


The Bible is a book in which the Son of God is playing hide-and-seek.


And the Septuagint is the "treasure map" that most clearly reveals its true nature.

The Old Testament as used by the authors of the New Testament.

The Old Testament, where Paul saw the mystery.

The Old Testament, where John saw the light.

Therefore, when viewed through the Septuagint, the image of the Son naturally takes shape.

Reading the Bible is like embarking on a treasure hunt.

Those who read this are treasure hunters.

Where is the Son hiding today?

What kind of shadow will it appear as?

That sense of anticipation and playfulness is the privilege of reading the Bible.


The Bible is a feast hall where we encounter the irreplaceable light of life.

In the soft light streaming through the window, yellow daffodils are arranged in a glass vase, and together with a mug placed on a white wooden table, they exude a quiet spring atmosphere.
光のそばで、いのちがそっと息をしている場所

Each time I find the Son, my heart leaps, my chest warms, and I am filled with quiet joy.


Today, once again, I embark on a journey to find the Child.

The light is always beckoning us.

 
 
 

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