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This is a simple “yes” or “no” question. I would answer it if I knew whether he does or not. (I wouldn’t have asked it if I knew the answer.) This too is a simple “yes” or “no” question. If someone asked me, I would answer “no”. There has to be more to it than that.

That’s right, but how does it answer the questions?

Do you agree with it or disagree with it? Okay. If you think it, it is so?

Jesus isn’t speaking his own words. Jesus is speaking his own words. How do we decide? Destroy this temple and in three days I [the Father] will raise it up? Destroy this temple and in three days I [the Son] will raise it up? Wrinkle - Destroy this temple and in three days I [the Father, the...

So there are times when Jesus speaks his own words and times when Jesus did not speak his own words. Back to the question: How do we identify those times when he is speaking his own words as distinct from those times when he doesn’t?

I’m seeking how we can distinguish between the words that are Jesus’ own and words that are not his own when Jesus speaks. When Jesus says the words that he speaks are not his own do you conclude that none of the words he speaks are his own?