The one God wants us to recieve.
Why do you assume that there's only one "correct" interpretation that God "wants us to receive?"
Joseph Kony has his interpretation which tells him it's ok to kidnap children and turn them into sex slaves and soldiers
Is his "interpretatin" based upon solid theology and biblical scholarship, expressed through healthy relationships within a faith community?
Whatever it is that God wants us to know is his message.
How do you know God intends to disseminate any information?
Maybe God's just looking for a relationship with us.
His word would be what was actually communicated to us, wether it was a dream, witnessing his power or whatever other way it is you think God communicates with us, if at all.
God doesn't usually speak to "us." God usually speaks to "me" and "you." And what God tells me may be completely different than what God tells you. When I talk to my wife, I communicate different things than I do when I deal with someone at work, for example.
Being that this is an English language forum, I made the presumption that everyone understood the meaning of the word "unambiguous".
Yeah, but you're assuming that it's God who's unclear. Perhaps it's our ears that need cleaning out, or our understanding that's lacking. There are always two responsible parties in any communicative exchange, you know.
I haven't got the slightest idea because he hasn't told me what to do, what I know of.
Then how are you so sure that God wants "us" to "do" anything?
It is, however, a common claim among religions that God has said how creation happened so I used it as an example of things God is claimed to have said.
The claim (at least from an orthodox Christian standpoint) is that we have a theological understanding of the creative process. There's a big difference. I don't believe that "God has said how creation happened."
I honestly don't think that I've made that many presumptions.
You're presuming that all religious people are the same as the ubiquitous religious fundies you see on this forum. We're not.
The only one I've made is that if God wants to tell everyone something in a way that we understand, that hasn't happened.
Again, I don't think God has "a message" for "everyone."
You think God
should have "a message" for "everyone?"