Jesus can and is!Then one cannot be a son,
Unto us a son is given, unto us a child is born!
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Jesus can and is!Then one cannot be a son,
that is right He wasn't a son until He became a human sonThen one cannot be a son,
Hebrews 13:8 speaks of the incarnate resurrected and glorified man Jesus Christ.Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever, and God has always been His father!
Psalms 2:7 is a prophecy of His bodily resurrection Acts 13:33. And He was the Son prior to begin begotten, so it says. "Thou art my Son, . . ."no, He is God
Hebrews says
Heb 1:5
¶
For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son?
Yes after the incarnation, where He became the Son of man too. John 3:13.He was in heaven while on the earth as well
Same as Hebrews,,, this day shows when He was begotten as a sonPsalms 2:7 is a prophecy of His bodily resurrection Acts 13:33. And He was the Son prior to begin begotten, so it says. "Thou art my Son, . . ."
Right neither ha a beginning, co equal and separable In unity.Prior to the incarnation, John 1:14, He was both "with God" and "was God," John 1:1-2.
In Isaiah 9:6 a prophecy of His incarnation, He was to be called "eternal Father." (John 14:9, just "Father.")
Now if the Son of God has a beginning and His father as the Father has a beginning, then both the Son and Father are forever finite, temporal attributes.
Yes, He was always fully God. He was also always not God being always being "with God." The text emphasises this. John 1:1 in John 1:2. The Father is God. The Son of God is fully God with the Father and always was so. In the incarnation He changed how He was "with God." But the Son being fully God with the Father never changed. John 1:1, "with God," "was God." John 1:2, "with God." To be with someone is not to be that someone.Jesus was fully God before the incarnation event... he was God, and yet was not the Father Himself...
He was the Son before He was begotten, that being resurrected from the dead. Acts 13:33.Same as Hebrews,,, this day shows when He was begotten as a son
Yes, He was always fully God. He was also always not God being always being "with God." The text emphasises this. John 1:1 in John 1:2. The Father is God. The Son of God is fully God with the Father and always was so. In the incarnation He changed how He was "with God." But the Son being fully God with the Father never changed. John 1:1, "with God," "was God." John 1:2, "with God." To be with someone is not to be that someone.
He was God and Man ,, same as you are soul and bodyBTW, Jesus as fully man, the man is not God. Always being the Son of God was always fully God with God the Father.
He in the incarnation became man. Man is not God. God is immutable. He changed from not being man to being man. He changed in becoming a man and did not cease being God who does not change. In how He was not God, being "with God" changed.He was never not God, and yet individually separable as God
No. Having a soul and body is not the same as Christ being both man and God in the incarnation. Before the incarnation He was both the Son and God with God the Father. In the incarnation He became also the Son of man.He was God and Man ,, same as you are soul and body
He did not change as God, He is God and man. being man does not mean being less GodHe in the incarnation became man. Man is not God. God is immutable. He changed from not being man to being man. He changed in becoming a man and did not cease being God who does not change. In how He was not God, being "with God" changed.
it is exactly the sameNo. Having a soul and body is not the same as Christ being both man and God in the incarnation. Before the incarnation He was both the Son and God with God the Father. In the incarnation He became also the Son of man.
Yes. He was always God. And He was always the Son of God. Only how He was the Son of God changed in Him becoming flesh (John 1:14).He did not change as God, He is God and man. being man does not mean being less God
Unlike man, He prior to becoming man was always the unique Son of God. He always was a soul.it is exactly the same
Heb 2:14
Forasmuch then as the children are partakers of flesh and blood, he also himself likewise took part of the same; that through death he might destroy him that had the power of death, that is, the devil;
nope, He was only a son of God as son of manYes. He was always God. And He was always the Son of God. Only how He was the Son of God changed in Him becoming flesh (John 1:14).