
Oneness of God: BFG Handbook Chapter 56 (Finding God in the Dust)
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Discover the highlights of this chapter shaping the New Evangelization today: https://www.builtforgreatness.com/tao-te-ching-chapter-56-oneness-of-god/
Silence speaks louder than words when seeking the divine. We journey through Chapter 56 of the BFG Movement's fascinating Christian adaptation of the Tao Te Ching, exploring how ancient Eastern wisdom harmonizes with Scripture to deepen our spiritual practice.
The text opens with a provocative statement: "Those who know do not talk, those who talk do not know" – a principle that beautifully parallels James 1:19 and Psalm 46:10. We unpack how creating space for silence might be the very practice modern Christians need most in our noise-filled world. Through intentional quiet, we make room to hear God's voice more clearly and develop wisdom that comes not from endless talking, but from deep listening.
Moving beyond silence, we examine how to "close the mouth, shut the door to senseless ideas," connecting this to Romans 12:2 and the renewal of our minds. This isn't passive avoidance but active cultivation – carefully tending the garden of our thoughts by filtering what we allow in and replacing negative patterns with godly perspectives. The episode travels further into principles of integrity ("blunt the cunning ways"), humility ("soften the glare of glory"), and finding divine presence in ordinary moments ("become one with the dust"). We discover how these practices lead to a remarkable spiritual stability where we're no longer tossed about by life's extremes – whether praise or criticism, profit or loss.
What makes this exploration particularly rich is seeing how these principles resonate across spiritual traditions while remaining firmly anchored in Scripture. The Christian Tao Te Ching offers believers a fresh vocabulary for ancient truths, potentially illuminating aspects of our faith we might have overlooked. Which of these principles speaks most directly to your spiritual journey right now? Try incorporating one small practice this week and notice how it might transform your relationship with God and others.
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