What is God's purpose?

Question

IWant - Why would he have to seek them? he knows them already, right?

Cal - I'm looking... uh.. nope... don't see it.

Red Nigh - God exists to give you something to do?

Anno - didn't ask why God created us, and have no idea why he would create smething just so they could worship him.. awfully vain isn't that?

Me777 - But God existed before we were here; what was he doing before that and why was he doing it?

ross - That never seems to work... then I am told I am asking for the wrong things... like the radio stations that play whatever songs they want, then pick the caller requests that match those songs

Chalrie - what does the creation of light have to do with this question???

Kenny - its my question and I like it, tyvm

Amor - can't reas? That wasn't my question

Answer 1

To love us no matter what sin we have committed , to forgive us of our sins , to teach us to love , to teach us no matter how different we are he will love us , to help us walk a straight and narrow path , to do good to others as we would want others to do unto us , I can go on and on . Good Luck !!!

Answer 2

God is Purpose. Every good purpose relfect God. The very first thing He created was light. Not the light tht He created on the 4th day from the Sun and Moon. The 1st Day Light before the Sun and Moon.

Answer 3

hey dear john

i believe that god(allah) created us because after he created the angels, who obey him and worship him on command; Allah wanted to create a creation that would worship and obey Him on their own FREE WILL, and those worthy of paradise are those who freely worshipped Him and love Him.

hope everything is clear to you dear

love and regards
anno

Answer 4

To exist beyond the immediate.

Answer 5

To give those who are too weak minded to believe in themselves something to grasp onto and something to blame when things go wrong (i.e. ' It was just gods will')

Long Live Jambi

Answer 6

what exactly do you mean by HIS purpose....
it is a little vague don't u think.
but what i think is He wants us (humans) to find out our purpose in life. and for that he shows us different signs, cues... all we need to do is to understand them and make a good use of our creation.

Answer 7

A better question for to ask is what is our purpose. Gods purpose is NOT to serve us. We are to serve him.

Answer 8

To soothe peoples' fear of death and the unknown and reinforce their sense of self-importance.

Answer 9

God’s Eternal Purpose for the Earth

Jehovah God created the earth for a specific purpose. “This is what Jehovah has said, the Creator of the heavens, He the true God, the Former of the earth and the Maker of it, He the One who firmly established it, who did not create it simply for nothing, who formed it even to be inhabited: ‘I am Jehovah, and there is no one else.’” (Isaiah 45:18) Thus, the earth was created specifically for human habitation. Furthermore, it is God’s purpose for the earth to be an eternal home for mankind. “He has founded the earth upon its established places; it will not be made to totter to time indefinite, or forever.”—Psalm 104:5; 119:90. God’s purpose regarding the earth is also made evident in the commission that he gave to the first human pair. To Adam and Eve, Jehovah said: “Be fruitful and become many and fill the earth and subdue it, and have in subjection the fish of the sea and the flying creatures of the heavens and every living creature that is moving upon the earth.” (Genesis 1:28) The earth, which God entrusted to Adam and Eve, was to be an everlasting home for them and for their offspring. “As regards the heavens, to Jehovah the heavens belong,” declared the psalmist many centuries later, “but the earth he has given to the sons of men.”—Psalm 115:16.

To realize that marvelous prospect, Adam and Eve, as well as their offspring, must each accept Jehovah God, the Creator and Life-Giver, as their Sovereign and be willing to obey him. Jehovah left no room for doubt in this regard when he gave this command to the man: “From every tree of the garden you may eat to satisfaction. But as for the tree of the knowledge of good and bad you must not eat from it, for in the day you eat from it you will positively die.” (Genesis 2:16, 17) For Adam and Eve to continue living in the garden of Eden, they must obey that simple and clearly stated command. Doing so would be an expression of their gratitude for all that the heavenly Father had done for them.
When Adam and Eve willfully disobeyed God by breaking the command that had been laid upon them, they in reality turned their back on the one who provided them with everything that they had. (Genesis 3:6) In so doing, they lost their beautiful Paradise home not only for themselves but also for their offspring. (Romans 5:12) Did the first couple’s disobedience thwart God’s purpose in creating the earth?

A God Who Has Not Changed

Through his prophet Malachi, God declared: “I am Jehovah; I have not changed.” (Malachi 3:6) Commenting on this verse, French Bible scholar L. Fillion observed that this declaration is closely associated with the accomplishment of divine promises. “Jehovah could have annihilated his rebellious people,” wrote Fillion, “but being unchangeable in his promises, he will, in spite of everything, be faithful to the promises he made in the past.” God’s promises, whether to an individual, a nation, or all mankind, will not be forgotten but be carried out in his due time. “He has remembered his covenant even to time indefinite, the word that he commanded, to a thousand generations.”—Psalm 105:8.
How, though, can we be sure that Jehovah has not changed his original purpose with regard to the earth? We can be sure of this because throughout God’s inspired Word, the Bible, we find mention of the divine purpose to give the earth to obedient mankind. (Psalm 25:13; 37:9, 22, 29, 34) Furthermore, the Scriptures describe those blessed by Jehovah as dwelling in security, each sitting “under his vine and under his fig tree,” with “no one making them tremble.” (Micah 4:4; Ezekiel 34:28) Those chosen by Jehovah “will certainly build houses and have occupancy; and they will certainly plant vineyards and eat their fruitage.” They will enjoy peace even with the beasts of the field.—Isaiah 11:6-9; 65:21, 25. The Bible provides a foreglimpse of God’s promise in another way. During the reign of King Solomon, the nation of Israel enjoyed a time of peace and prosperity. Under his rule, “Judah and Israel continued to dwell in security, everyone under his own vine and under his own fig tree, from Dan to Beer-sheba, all the days of Solomon.” (1 Kings 4:25) The Bible says that Jesus is “more than Solomon,” and speaking of his reign, the psalmist prophetically declared: “In his days the righteous one will sprout, and the abundance of peace until the moon is no more.” At that time, “there will come to be plenty of grain on the earth; on the top of the mountains there will be an overflow.”—Luke 11:31; Psalm 72:7, 16.

Faithful to his word, Jehovah God will make sure that the promised inheritance is not only available but also restored in all its splendor. At Revelation 21:4, God’s Word tells us that in the promised new world, God “will wipe out every tear from [people’s] eyes, and death will be no more, neither will mourning nor outcry nor pain be anymore.” What is promised is no less than Paradise.—Luke 23:43.

Answer 10

to try and brainwash a planet and turn people into drones