"As for you stupid ones, when will you have any insight?" is a question Jehovah asks of you. The question is part of the 94th Psalm, and is directed toward those who imagine that Jehovah doesn't see or understand what is happening. God asks a series of questions that you might think about: "The One planting the ear, can he not hear? Or the one forming the eye, can he not look? The One correcting nations, can he not reprove?"
The devastating logic of God is unassailable. The marvelous senses of sight and sound, as well as the mental ability to think and reason and draw conclusions, is the handiwork of mankind's Creator. Only a truly stupid person would come to the unreasonable conclusion that God is deaf or blind or that he doesn't exist. Of course Jehovah is aware of the controversies surrounding his people. Of course he knows how to handle things. His judicial decisions are written down for all you wish to do so to read them and understand what God proposes to do. Jehovah foretold the whole deal, even handing the apostates the script, in a manner of speaking, because the Bible reveals in some detail the modus operandi of apostates as well as the issues.
Our apostate accusers are eager and anxious to dredge up the dirt against us. And many of you obviously devote many hours and much effort to that cause. You foolishly imagine that if enough faults can be found with individual Christians or with the Society or its teachings, that somehow then you have nullified God's word and judgments against yourselves, and that instead of being mere apostate thieves intent on stealing some poor souls faith, that you are instead liberators. How unreasoning. The presumption is that God can't easily correct our deficiencies, whatever they may be. Yet, verse 12 goes on to say: "Happy is the able-bodied man whom you correct, O Jah." The fact of the matter is: we invite Jehovah's correction. We welcome it, even though it may be painful, we know he loves us and only wants the best for us.
Our faith in God's love and our trust in his word keeps us from being swayed by this or that. Meanwhile, God patiently allows for the apostates to finish their work of digging their own grave, so-to-speak, so that when God acts to correct us, he will at the same time humiliate our accusers. That's the way the Psalm lays it out, saying: "To give quietness from the days of calamity, until for the wicked one a pit is excavated. For Jehovah will not forsake his people, nor will he leave his own inheritance." When Christ arrives then as the king and judge, the result will be that the organization will be refined and purified, even repurchased, as a final preparation for entry into the new world of God's promise. That's why the 15th verse says: "For judicial decision will return even to righteousness, and all the upright in heart will follow it." So, yes, there are things that need fix'n, and the one who created eyes and ears can see and hear what is needing to be fixed. Jehovah will effectively end the dispute and constant accusations against his people because when Jehovah's day arrives there will be nothing for an apostate to say. Fittingly, that's the way the 94th Psalm ends, saying: "Jehovah our God will silence them."
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