face2face
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No, I can’t see the issue.
In his earthly life he was born into King David’s family line. But He was not of the seed of a man.
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No, I can’t see the issue.
In his earthly life he was born into King David’s family line. But He was not of the seed of a man.
19 For God was pleased to have all his fullness dwell in him, 20 and through him to reconcile to himself all things, whether things on earth or things in heaven, by making peace through his blood, shed on the cross.
If you cannot see by what you read that all the fullness of God dwelt in Him before He was crucified, I can’t help you.
Yes but I hope you aren't saying this in anger....I know He rules...He is in control...He is guarding over His sheep as a Good Shepherd would...He is our source and the only one to turn to....He is our Father!.What we need to understand about God is that which since before the earth was created had been maligned and slandered. That being His character. We need to get that right. And there are several lovingly held doctrines in Christianity, cherished by many, that utterly blaspheme, malign, and abuse the character of God. That we need to understand. That we need to fall on our knees and repent of and be forgiven for believing the lies of Satan over the revelations graciously given us in God's word.
It's essential to believe that, otherwise He couldn't know what it was like to be truly tempted, and help is on our need.
Well, you said Jesus didn't have your nature.
"didn’t have a fallen, sin nature as we do"
Explain what you mean by fallen sin nature?
This is the written account of Adam's line. When God created man, he made him in the likeness of God.
2
He created them male and female and blessed them. And when they were created, he called them "man. [1] "
Then came the fall. Sin entered.
Then,
When Adam had lived 130 years, he had a son in his own likeness, in his own image; and he named him Seth.
I mean, you’re rolling your eyes but Jesus was not born of sperm from Joseph.
Adam was not born of sperm either.
He existed before in His spiritual form and was to take on the flesh of a human to suffer as a human.So, for those Trinitarians out there do you believe Jesus of Nazareth was always the Jesus of Nazareth even before he existed as a man? I mean Jesus being born of a woman Galatians 4:4 means he was in the line of Adam so if you believe Jesus of Nazareth pre-dates Adam how can this be so?
So you would believe then that Jesus being in the line of Adam and Jesus being a Son of David (Romans 1:3) has no influence at all to the person of Christ today? You must believe Christ to be someone different then?He existed before in His spiritual form and was to take on the flesh of a human to suffer as a human.
Galatians 4:4
So you would believe then that Jesus being in the line of Adam and Jesus being a Son of David (Romans 1:3) has no influence at all to the person of Christ today? You must believe Christ to be someone different then?
Mark 10:6 any reason why Jesus would avoid claiming to be the Creator?
Number one isn't entirely accurate. God-man isn't scriptural. Much like God the Son. However, as the true begotten Son of God, Creator of all things, He indeed is God, attested to by His own Father, and worthy of worship. But His wasn't just a human sacrifice either. A divine Being died at Calvary. I appreciate this sounds confusing. But the Father sent His Son to this world. He didn't create a son at Bethlehem. The Son, when He came, was fully divine, and fully human, but lived as a human. He laid aside HIs divine attributes of omnipresence, omniscience, omnipotence etc, and lived as a fully functioning man, with all the passions and inherited deficiencies after 4000 years of devolvement of the human species, the flesh nature, but lived in such close connection to His Father, filled with the holy Spirit from birth, sin was a complete abomination to Him. There was nothing in sin that He found tasteful, enticing, or attractive. He was certainly invited to, and at times I am sure His flesh nature was sorely tempted, as in the wilderness when He was desperately hungry, and knew He had the power to make fresh baked scones with blackberry jam and cream, but refused because He walked in the Spirit, and not in the flesh. The inherited weaknesses common to man, He placed under control at all times. He had them, but He had no propensities to sin, to sin or even contemplate sin, was as offensive to Him as it was to the Father. That is why when the sins of the world were placed upon Him at Calvary, and He voluntarily offered up His life a propitiation for mankind, Jesus feared that the sin on Him was so offensive to His Father, that He may never see Him again. Jesus died the second death. The weight and burden of sin was so great, He couldn't hope for the resurrection, despite telling others it would be so. He died as we would die if we "neglect such a great salvation". Without hope.You certainly don't fit the mould Brakelite!
1. God sends a god-man with a dual nature to declare His righteousness
2. God raises up a man in the line of sins flesh to declare His righteousness Romans 3:25
Number 1 is an unacceptable sacrifice because he is nothing like those he came to represent or save
Number 2 is the acceptable sacrifice
The irony of what I am reading is screaming out on this thread.
What if the “counterfeit” Christians are the ones pointing fingers at the true Christians and being convinced that their own view has to be correct, and expecting Jesus to deal with these “antichrists” and ushering them into paradise with their “Lord”......well, not so fast.
So, for all of those screaming the loudest and being so confident about their “saved” status, as well as the “condemned” status of those who disagree with them.....
1 Corinthians 10:12 says....
“So let the one who thinks he stands watch out lest he fall.” (MOUNCE)
What if the “counterfeit” Christians are the ones pointing fingers at the true Christians
And if Jesus was divine from his birth - impossibleNumber one isn't entirely accurate. God-man isn't scriptural. Much like God the Son. However, as the true begotten Son of God, Creator of all things, He indeed is God, attested to by His own Father, and worthy of worship. But His wasn't just a human sacrifice either. A divine Being died at Calvary. I appreciate this sounds confusing.
But the Father sent His Son to this world. He didn't create a son at Bethlehem. The Son, when He came, was fully divine, and fully human, but lived as a human. He laid aside HIs divine attributes of omnipresence, omniscience, omnipotence etc, and lived as a fully functioning man, with all the passions and inherited deficiencies after 4000 years of devolvement of the human species, the flesh nature, but lived in such close connection to His Father, filled with the holy Spirit from birth, sin was a complete abomination to Him. There was nothing in sin that He found tasteful, enticing, or attractive. He was certainly invited to, and at times I am sure His flesh nature was sorely tempted, as in the wilderness when He was desperately hungry, and knew He had the power to make fresh baked scones with blackberry jam and cream, but refused because He walked in the Spirit, and not in the flesh. The inherited weaknesses common to man, He placed under control at all times. He had them, but He had no propensities to sin, to sin or even contemplate sin, was as offensive to Him as it was to the Father. That is why when the sins of the world were placed upon Him at Calvary, and He voluntarily offered up His life a propitiation for mankind, Jesus feared that the sin on Him was so offensive to His Father, that He may never see Him again. Jesus died the second death. The weight and burden of sin was so great, He couldn't hope for the resurrection, despite telling others it would be so. He died as we would die if we "neglect such a great salvation". Without hope.