Genesis 8:17. Starting with Noah, God began to provide mankind a framework and a purpose of Government. The basic purpose of Government laid down by God was to encourage people to live right. Previously mankind had not had human Government and had failed to live right without laws (thus the Flood). When Noah disembarked from the Ark, God began to give Noah instructions that started to bring about human Government.

Hosea 8:7. If you do not put your resources to work as God’s good stewards, you will reap the whirlwind. If you are always chasing after “free stuff” (gambling, lottery, scams, stealing, always borrowing, and so on), you are sowing into the wind. If you sow into the wind, you will get what you give. You will reap a whirlwind. There are exceptions where someone wins a lottery or wins at gambling, but in this case they will reap the whirlwind in their personal life. The wife will leave them or even sue them. They will spend all their money on bad investments and frivolous goods.

2 Corinthians 9:6. God favors a cheerful giver. Just as He loves and gives to us, He expects us to do the same for others. God has made His creation where if you sow you will reap. This applies to all aspects of our lives to include our day-to-day relationships. God expects us to generously sow and work hard at everything we do. He also expects us to do this cheerfully, trusting Him to provide for us. We must not be bitter because of what we see in the natural. We must know that God has all sufficiency in all things.

Romans 8:23. The definition of Christian redemption also addresses our physical body. Redemption will occur not only for us spiritually, but also physically. Our body will change from mortal to immortal. The final redemptive act of Christian redemption is the glorifying of our bodies.

Romans 7:4. As Christians we have the same resurrection spirit in us that raised Jesus from the dead. God desires for us to use the power of this resurrection spirit. Through a close relationship with God, we can use this resurrection power to turn death into life. Through the spirit of the resurrection, God desires us to bear life-giving fruit (Romans 7:4, "Wherefore, my brethren, ye also are become dead to the law by the body of Christ; that ye should be married to another, even to him who is raised from the dead, that we should bring forth fruit unto God.").