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Mark 10:37. Matthew 24:23-25. Read and learn.

The "fully God" argument is overly simplistic and leads to error. Maybe this analogy will illustrate: Is a man fully human? (Yes). Is a woman fully human? (Yes). Can a man conceive and give birth to a child? (No). Can a woman conceive and give birth to a child? (yes). Wait a minute. The man is...

Jesus is currently seated at the right hand of the Father. That's a subordinate position, and it's now. Anyone who ever served in the military understands that subordination does not mean inferiority or inequality. Wives are certainly neither inferior nor unequal when they submit to their...

Anyone saying Jesus was not fully God today would have to be unaware of Colossians 2:9.

The "realm" in which I am seeking and finding answers is the Word of God. As I said, reasoning from the Scriptures is a good thing (Acts 17:2, 17). You seem to be reading your philosophical assumptions about divine omnipotence into my question about the human nature of Christ. You're welcome to...

Why don't you explain it for me? I'm well-versed in Greek.

Abusive talk in lieu of speaking the truth in love serves as its own witness (1 Timothy 6:4).

Jesus did not have the corrupted human nature we all inherit paternally from Adam (Romans 5:12). He entered the world like Adam, free to choose obedience or disobedience. "Though He were a Son, yet learned he obedience by the things which He suffered" (Hebrews 5:8).

Reasoning from the Scriptures is a good thing (Acts 17:2).

I am simply reading Scriptures like Hebrews 4:15, Matthew 26:38, and John 12:27 with comprehension. Your entire argument here is "human logic," my friend.

That's why Jesus is the Savior and Job is not.

You are the only one bringing up philosophical speculations about omnipotence here. The Bible says God is eternal, the Bible says Jesus is God, and the Bible says Jesus died. That's the point.

Galatians 3 is addressed to believers who have already received the Spirit (vv 2-5), and Paul is explaining that living a righteous life and inheriting God's promises is not accomplished by keeping the law (as Jewish legalists were arguing at the time), but by faith. "Wherefore then serveth...

Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you; For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened. [Matthew 7:7-8]. At that time Jesus answered and said, I thank Thee, O Father, Lord of...

Jesus demonstrated the full sufficiency of the filling of the Holy Spirit (Luke 4:1) and the Word of God (Luke 4:4-12), the same resources He has given to us. He is the textbook example of how we are to meet and overcome temptation.

There is no such thing as "feeling the full force of temptation" to do something impossible. Can you be tempted to turn rocks into bread? It is not possible for you, thus you can't feel any force of temptation to do it. It WAS possible for Jesus.

Of course He is. Can God die?

What Scripture leads you to believe eternal salvation was dependent in any way on works in the Old Testament?

We're not discussing omnipotence, we're discussing whether Jesus in His humanity could have chosen to sin.

It appears to be a biblical question, e.g. Numbers 23:19,Titus 1:2, Hebrews 6:18. As is the question of what Jesus Christ is able to do - Hebrews 4:15 and Hebrews 7:25 come to mind.