Biblical Reference In Annie Dillard's Writing

Nature and Biblical Reference in Annie Dillard’s Writing The Writing by Annie Dillard is very intriguing, she shows with no guidance from another source how people must see for themselves, so they can truly observe nature in its fullest. She often questions the very foundation of human existence. Annie Dillard also focuses on the creation and evolution and frequently questions God and his impact on the nature and human being. God appears a lot in her writing and Annie Dillard often shows her ambivalence toward God. I would like to focus on the relationship between God, human being and nature and also try to explain the figure of God as Annie Dillard sees it and find a biblical reference in her writing which would be an example of God’s almightiness. Also, there is a conflict between Annie Dillard’s illusion of God, since her thoughts are not united in this topic and reader could get easily confused, whether she is devout or skeptical about God. In the next paragraph I would like to focus on Dillard’s use of the words God and god. Annie Dillard often uses the word God
In Annie Dillard’s work Stalking there is a reference to Bible, where God talks to Moses: Moses said to God: I beseech thee, show me thy glory. And god said: Thou cannot see my face: for there shall no man see me, and live. But he added: There is a place by me, and thou shall stand upon a rock and it shall come to pass, while my glory passed by, that I will put thee in a cliff of the rock, and will cover thee, with my hand while I pass by: And I will take away mine hand, and thou shall see my back parts; but my face shall not be seen. (Dillard 207)
From this extract it seems as if God was omnipresent, as if he was always taking control over everything and it is only up to people how they would react and explain natural features to