Do you believe that Jesus is THE ONE TRUE GOD? Clear enough?I have answered this question numerous times. Until you are willing to define your term "God", your arguments remain circular.
Just define exactly what you mean by Jesus is God.
Please stop implying that you are more expert in the Biblical languages than those who translated the KJV, NKJV, NIV, NASB, ESV, etc. What you are revealing is that you simply don't believe them.Perhaps I will try this again. John 1:1
En archeé eén ho Lógos kaí ho Lógos eén prós tón Theón kaí theós eén ho Lógos
Looking at 3 important terms:
1- tón Theón - This phrase is intended to mean, YHWH Elohiym, The Father.
2- theós - In John 1:1c in regard to the intrinsic absolute diety/divinity of Lógos
3- Lógos - In this usage, indicates the Divine expression of YHWH Elohiym, compeised of His thought, reason and His nature, (that which can be understood of Him).
As to why is there no indefinite article, (a), before the term theós in John 1:1 c, perhaps because it would allude to the existance of two gods, (The God of John 1:1 b and a God of John 1:1c).
Also, John 1:14 The Word became flesh and made His dwelling among us. We have seen His glory, the glory of the One and Only, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth.
Kaí ho Lógos sárx egéneto kaí eskeénoosen en heemín kaí etheasámetha teén dóxan autoú dóxan hoos monogenoús pará Patrós pleérees cháritos kaí aleetheías
Two clauses:
1- "ho Lógos sárx egéneto"
2- monogenoús pará Patrós
I understand, "ho Lógos sárx egéneto", to mean that the Divine expression of YHWH Elohiym, comprised of His thought, reason and His nature, was fused into the being of Jesus Christ, (anointed Savior), upon His conception and remained in Him as His Divine nature.
I understand "monogenoús pará Patrós", to mean the only human being to be born without a human father, (via the Spirit of YHWH Elohiym), who's nature was both human, as to the flesh and Divine as to His Spirit. The Divine expression of YHWH Elohiym, comprising the thought, reason, (Precepts, Commands, Laws. Ways, Oracles, etc), and the very nature of the Father dwelling in The Son. But not all of the Fathers knowledge, (Omniscience), nor all of the Father's athority and Power, (Omnipotence), nor the Omnipresence of the Father while Christ was a human being.
John 1 The Word was God. The Word became flesh ...
You make it quite difficult to understand or reply when you don't provide quotes of what you are replying to.God first
thanks Duckybill
so you say but you may not understand as must you think
there are many verses to prove you are wrong as you can get to prove you are right
so it a mute subject
we will never again agree because we been taught different
I see it both ways and more my friend
there a fleshly view and there a spiritual view
with love and a holy kiss Roy
John 1:1 (NKJV)
[sup]1 [/sup]In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and THE WORD WAS GOD.
John 1:14 (NKJV)
[sup]14 [/sup]And THE WORD BECAME FLESH AND DWELT AMONG US, and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.