Shalom.
Today is Rishon. It is erev, evening, of this erev and boker, evening and morning, yom, day.
Shalom.
Shalom.
Jacob
Who died for your sin? Messiah. Jesus is Messiah. Who is Messiah to the Jew?
Jesus is a Jew. The Messiah is of Israel. Jesus is the Messiah. Jesus is the Messiah to the Jew, and understood to be the Messiah to the world and others even those who would join with or to Israel, become a part of the commonwealth of Israel, become Jews, become Christians, or believe on Yeshua (Jesus) as the Messiah, turning from their sin to the one and only true and living God, Yahveh, Creator of Heaven and Earth, Creator of the Heavens and the Earth, God of Israel, God of the Jew and the Greek or Gentile.
Shalom.
Jacob
Is Messiah God to the Jew?
More doubting and misinterpretation, good job.
The Church is the Body of the Messiah, our relationship with Him is as an individual member of a single body of people who are married to the Messiah.Messiah is not God to anyone.
Shalom.
Jacob
Shalom.The Church is the Body of the Messiah, our relationship with Him is as an individual member of a single body of people who are married to the Messiah.
The Church is also typified as the temple of the Holy Spirit, each of us Christians being living stones.
Also, the Messiah is the Shepherd, and His people are His flock of sheep.
In the Old Testament:
The LORD was married to His people.
The LORD had a temple made of stones.
The LORD was David's Shepherd.
All these things suggest that the Messiah is the LORD.
I received an email from a Bible search website this morning that was entitled “God is Jesus.”
I was surprised by my reaction. I have no doubt that Jesus is God. That is clear from the scriptures.
I have a different feeling about the sentence “God is Jesus.”
Perhaps my discomfort with “God is Jesus” is that Jesus described the Father is greater than He.
I would like the opinion of others on the topic.
Anyone else have discomfort with the statement “God is Jesus.”
I received an email from a Bible search website this morning that was entitled “God is Jesus.”
I was surprised by my reaction. I have no doubt that Jesus is God. That is clear from the scriptures.
I have a different feeling about the sentence “God is Jesus.”
Perhaps my discomfort with “God is Jesus” is that Jesus described the Father is greater than He.
I would like the opinion of others on the topic.
Anyone else have discomfort with the statement “God is Jesus.”
This is but con-fusion.
Only 'God' is 'God', properly or classically defined, as 'pure Deity'.
God is Spirit.
God is Light.
God is Love.
God is Reality.
All 'else' is but an extension, expression, image, modification, offspring, embodiment, manifestation, creation or distortion of 'God'.
Jesus taught one to recognize God, the Father of all (including Jesus) as 'spirit'...and to worship this Spirit-reality as 'God', in spirit (not in a particular form necessarily) and in truth.
Jesus (if he can be identified or actually known) would probably NOT agree with much of the 'theology' formulated about him. With all the 'versions' out there, its hard to even know what is what, and what 'criteria' can even be established to come to any valid 'knowing', and thats just the tip of the epistemological iceberg
God is three.
Glorydazed is harshly misjudging me and calling me so many things outside my name.
She is going on in a mean and hateful way about my truly thinking someone was trying to convey something to me...then she misunderstands me and continues to badger me for what she herself does. What confusing hateful nonsense.
So both phrases bother you?
Three what?
I have no doubt that Jesus is God. That is clear from the scriptures.
I have a different feeling about the sentence “God is Jesus.”
Perhaps my discomfort with “God is Jesus” is that Jesus described the Father is greater than He.
A Spirit in unapproachable light; The same Spirit with a body; The same Spirit that goes forth without limit.
So, the above is your answer to 'three what'?
So, 'three what'?
The greatness here relates to role, not to the essence of God. During the incarnation, Our Lord freely relinquished the prerogative of exercising His divine attributes subjecting Himself to the will of God the Father. Nothing ontological took place here that would mean a change in the one divine essence of God. The Second Person of the Trinity that assumed a human nature was still God when walking the earth.If Jesus is God and the Father is God, then how can the Father be greater than Jesus? Is God greater than Himself?
If Jesus is God and the Father is God, then how can the Father be greater than Jesus? Is God greater than Himself?