A Glimpses of Wonder Entry

Postal codes feel like a marvel of human ingenuity. With a few digits, a letter can travel from one corner of a country to another, find a specific street, a particular building—even a single apartment door. It’s a system built to simplify complexity and organize the unpredictable sprawl of human settlement. But while we marvel at this efficiency, something far greater quietly unfolds just overhead… and beneath our feet.

Consider the bar-tailed godwit. Without a single zip code or satellite map, it soars more than 7,000 miles non-stop from Alaska to New Zealand. No pit stops. No course corrections from a postal worker. Just a brain, a beak, and an internal guidance system designed by Jehovah. Then there’s the monarch butterfly, tracing a migration route over generations—a creature that’s never made the journey before somehow knows exactly where to go. And salmon? They find their way back to the exact stream they hatched in, despite years spent in open ocean. Who gave them these unshakable directions?

Even within us, our cells receive protein “mail” with astonishing precision. Each molecule knows exactly where to go—guided not by five-digit codes, but by the flawless chemistry Jehovah embedded into life itself.

Our postal systems are impressive, yes. But they are only reflections of a deeper brilliance—glimpses of the order Jehovah already built into the world long before humans put ink to envelope.

So the next time you see a mail truck zipping through your neighborhood, remember: Jehovah was routing things long before we figured out how. And His system? It’s never misdelivered anything.