No — God has not changed throughout the biblical administrations; only the circumstances, responsibilities, and human relationship to God have changed.
Les Feldick consistently teaches that while there are differences of administrations, it is the same Lord. From the Garden to the Law to the Age of Grace, God never changes; humanity's situation changes. God is immutable and remains the same yesterday, today, and forever.
Hebrews 13:8 — This verse directly affirms that Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever, supporting the teaching that God has not changed.
Malachi 3:6 — God Himself declares 'I change not', providing the foundational biblical answer to the question.
The Bible presents God as unchanging in His nature. Hebrews 13:8 says, 'Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.' Malachi 3:6 records God's own words: 'For I am the LORD, I change not; therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed.'
Les Feldick teaches that God has never changed, but the situation has changed from man's point of view and man's responsibilities have changed. He uses the illustration of presidential administrations: different administrations have different rules and circumstances, but the same government and the same leader's character remain. He emphasizes that there are differences of administrations, but the same Lord. From Adam and Eve in the Garden, to Noah after the Flood, to Abraham and Israel under the Law, and to the present age of grace, God consistently operates according to unchanging character while working through different sets of circumstances.
In the Garden, Adam and Eve had only one thing to concern themselves with: 'Don't eat of that tree.' Everything else was there for them to enjoy. After disobedience, everything became different — they had to labor for their livelihood under the curse, live with death happening around them, and bring blood sacrifices to deal with God. It was a different ballgame, but God did not change.
When Noah and his family came off the Ark, all the circumstances were totally different. God established human government to restrain murder and crime, and He gave mankind permission to kill and eat animal flesh — permission that had never been given before. Even atmospheric conditions were different. It was a whole new set of circumstances, yet God never changed.
Later, God called Abraham out of a whole population of pagan people and began dealing with one little nation. After about 500 years, God gave Israel a different set of circumstances: the Law. The human race had never had a written standard of behavior before. God gave Israel the Ten Commandments, the ritualistic law, the priesthood, and the temple — things that had never happened before. The administration changed, but not God.
No. Les stresses that believers today are not under law but under grace. Yet the God of the Old Testament, the God of the Mosaic law, is the same God we deal with today. He has not changed. The things God hated way back in Genesis, God hates today.
One Prohibition in the Garden
Les teaches that although there are differences of administrations, it is the same Lord; Adam and Eve's only responsibility was a single prohibition, showing a different set of circumstances rather than a different God.
God's Unchanging Character
Les explicitly states that God has never changed; it is mankind's responsibilities and circumstances that changed. He uses the familiar illustration of presidential administrations to explain the dispensational approach.
New Rules After the Flood
After the Flood, Noah and his family entered a totally different set of circumstances, including new human government and permission to eat meat, demonstrating an administrative change rather than a change in God.
From Paradise to Curse
Les contrasts life in the Garden with life under the curse after the Fall — labor, death, and blood sacrifice — and then points to the post-Flood world as yet another totally different set of circumstances.
God Is Immutable
Les teaches that God is immutable and changeth not; His attitude toward sin is the same today as it was in the Old Testament and will remain the same in the future.
The Law: A New Administration
God began dealing with one nation through Abraham and later gave Israel the Law — a completely new administration with written commandments, priesthood, and temple worship that had never existed before.
Life After the Flood
Les reiterates that after the Flood God gave new and different rules, including permission to eat meat, and that human nature has not changed — but God has not changed either.
Same God in Grace
Though believers are under grace and not law, Les emphasizes that the God of the Old Testament is the same God we deal with today; He has not changed and still hates what He hated in Genesis.
Hebrews 13:8: Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.
This verse reinforces the truth that God is unchanging in every administration.
Malachi 3:6: For I am the LORD, I change not; therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed.
God Himself affirms His unchangeable nature.
Genesis 2:17: But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die.
The earliest administration included a single, clear prohibition, setting up the circumstances that would change after the Fall.
Les says the difference is not in God but in the administrations. God has dealt with humanity under changing circumstances and responsibilities, but His character and His attitude toward sin have remained the same.
Les describes an administration as a period of time in which God deals with people under a different set of circumstances. He compares this to different presidential administrations — the situation changes, but God remains the same.
Yes. Les states that the things God hated way back in Genesis, God hates today. While believers are under grace rather than law, the God of the Old Testament is the same God we deal with today.
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