Home Essay Series Divine Interrogations
The Questions God Asks Men — Divine Interrogations That Strip Away Excuses is a ten-part KJV Bible study examining the searching questions by which God exposes man’s location, authority, guilt, unbelief, stewardship, ignorance, discouragement, unfruitfulness, surrender, and understanding of Jesus Christ. Beginning with “Where art thou?” in Genesis 3:9 and concluding with Christ’s eternal question, “But whom say ye that I am?” in Matthew 16:15, the series follows a deliberate biblical progression from the sinner hiding among the fig leaves to the individual standing face-to-face with the identity of the Saviour. The essays examine “Who told thee?”, “Where is Abel thy brother?”, “Is any thing too hard for the LORD?”, “What is that in thine hand?”, “Where wast thou?”, “What doest thou here, Elijah?”, “What could have been done more to my vineyard?”, and “Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?” Each study opens the historical context, doctrinal significance, prophetic connections, personal application, and demanded response of the question while preserving the biblical distinctions between Israel and the Church, law and grace, salvation and service, standing and state, and divine revelation and human speculation. Readers will see that God never asks questions because He lacks information; He asks because man is hiding from truth. Together, these ten divine interrogations dismantle religious excuses, expose the insufficiency of human reasoning, confront spiritual negligence, call discouraged servants back to duty, and bring every reader to the unavoidable question of who Jesus Christ truly is.