Divine Curiosity

It is said that Albert Einstein was once asked if he could explain his special talent. He responded by saying that he didn’t have any special talent, just that he was passionately curious.  

Although it was curiosity that killed the cat, meaning that some inquisitiveness can lead us down the wrong road, our curiosity can also lead us into a whole new dimension of learning and take us into contact with the Marvelous. 

I believe we’ve been designed to be curious learners. Without an inquisitive, inquiring, and scrutinizing mind, none of us would be curious enough to investigate any of the deep and mysterious matters of the universe and learn about our Designer. 

My curiosity about my Designer was first piqued several years ago. Having come to the end of myself, I realized that I had more limitations than power, more anxiety than peace, and more fear than confidence.

 I thought that my only solution was to follow in my father’s footsteps and end my life as he had. Fortunately, I was shown another option; living by faith in God. 

Since then, I’ve made it a habit to investigate this new way of living and so far, I’ve not exhausted the curriculum. It is endless, timeless, infinite and alive because so is the Instructor. 

I just have to warn you though, the curriculum is not one size fits all, rather, it is tailor made according to our understanding. Which means we all learn at our own pace and nobody is timing us. 

Why Bother?

Why bother with divine curiosity? If we’ve been designed with an inquisitive, inquiring, and scrutinizing mind, maybe we’ve been designed to discover the Marvelous.

P.S.  I wrote the story of my journey to forgiveness for those who, like me, know they need to change, but are not quite sure where to start. You can find A Heart’s Journey To Forgiveness at Redemption Press and Amazon.