Absolutely, that is what dialogue is about and why I'd entertain heterodox or heresy for more than one post.
I asked you in what sense you are triune.
You could simply label yourself Charismatic Kenotic and dialogue would have been kept to a minimum.
This is part of the
Kenosis problem and why it is considered
heresy (both of these are fairly short and quick reads).
When John knew isn't as important as when It was stated in the time-line. John 1:1 says in the beginning. The word is ἀρχῇ which can be translated 'in the past' or 'before a certain event (like creation).' It is where we get archaic and archeology ("very long time ago").
The conveyance is that "the Word was with God AND was God." I realize your kenosis idea has Jesus Christ 'losing' His deity at Creation, but an emptying doesn't mean 'ceased having/being." Even your exception at the transfiguration indicates He always had access to His attributes. As to man and being tempted? He was fully man. The Kenotic idea has Jesus Christ the Lord as 50% man an 50% God thus not even fully man by doctrinal portrayal. He laid aside His 'god-half' in Kenotic portrayal. The Lord Jesus Christ had to remain God, even to be fully man, else we are talking about halves. This is largely why the Kenosis theology approaches heterodoxy and heresy, specifically because it does not embrace the creed nor scripture that portrays Him 100%/100%. Remember, I too had to be corrected, I was heterodox at the time of correction, so I somewhat understand where you are coming from. A few scriptural references I was neglecting had me realizing "emptying" in Philippians 2 couldn't mean His divinity. God can't ever stop being God. It doesn't even make sense when you think about it. Simply ask: "Can God stop being God?" What necessarily
must the answer be?
I gotcha now. I just didn't know who you were until this post. I think "My theology is Charismatic Kenotic" would have expedited. To be sure, is this a fair assessment of your theology?
Right. We disagree. Is it within Triune discussion? I think I want it to be here, simply because PPS is right, even among those who would be orthodox, such as your position that you are a Trinitarian, it is important to take care of these matters 'in-house' as it were, and so, though I think what we are entertaining is outside of the triune view, at least at the extreme, it yet falls within the claim to be triune. I think, however, there is only so far we can go with it in thread: Both to identify the problem and show as clearly as we can, where we depart from one another on our views (a little bit of a change of mind in that I think we should discuss it a bit further for clarity's sake and because it explains itself as Trinitarian).
Well, this is why I like labels, even though a lot of people don't. If someone knows at least close to what I believe, they can more easily pick out the differences from there. I 'think' I'm seeing where you are coming from at this point.
Just a sec...
The triune view embraces the difference between Father and Son, rather than a difference between God and God because there is only one God. I want to go back to Philippians 2:7 to answer your question. He did this to Himself, He took on the nature, He humbled Himself.
They were all His own actions that He did to Himself. We have a LOT of equivocation in scripture between Spirit Father and Son because they are all the same being and it is usually a misunderstanding of tritheism that leads to a problematic logic and understanding. I agree with PPS on that assessment. Hope some of this helps, even if we remain in disagreement. -Lon