Doesn't match the answer that was revealed by the Father in heaven and contradicts Revelation 1:8, Revelation 21:22, and others.
You didn't really answer the question. So I take it that you don't believe she is the mother of God, but she is the mother of Jesus. Am I reading you right?
www.thegospelcoalition.org
Not what the Jew Nicodemus said.
the Lord Jesus, (the Son of Man), do not have a Mother, the "Christ", the Son of God has a Mother". know the difference.
You said:
Ok, but is she the mother of Lord God or a human Lord?Jesus: Fully Divine & Human
The biblical account presents Jesus Christ as both fully divine and fully human. This paradoxical union, known as the hypostatic union, is essential to understanding Jesus’ nature and mission.
Divinity
Jesus’ divinity is evident in His:
** Humanity**
- Eternal existence as part of the Trinity (before creation)
- Shared attributes with God the Father and the Holy Spirit (omnipotence, omniscience, etc.)
- Miraculous works and teachings that demonstrate His divine power and authority
- Ability to forgive sins and bear the wrath of God on behalf of humanity
Jesus’ humanity is evident in His:
The Importance of Both Natures
- Birth from a human mother, Mary
- Possession of a human soul, mind, and emotions
- Suffering and temptation, yet without sin
- Identifying with human weaknesses and limitations
- Death on the cross as a human sacrifice for humanity’s sins
Jesus’ divinity and humanity are intertwined and inseparable:
Scriptural Support
- His divinity enabled Him to fulfill God’s sovereign purpose of redemption, while His humanity allowed Him to identify with and sympathize with humanity’s struggles.
- His humanity made His sacrifice a sufficient atonement for sin, while His divinity ensured the efficacy of that sacrifice in reconciling humanity to God.
Key passages highlighting Jesus’ fully divine and fully human nature include:
Conclusion
- Philippians 2:6-8: Jesus, being in the form of God, emptied Himself and took on human form.
- Hebrews 4:14-16: Jesus, as a high priest, was tempted as we are, yet without sin, and is able to sympathize with our weaknesses.
- John 1:14: The Word (Jesus) became flesh and dwelt among us.
Jesus Christ is the unique and singular example of a being who is both fully divine and fully human. This paradox is essential to understanding His nature, mission, and significance for humanity’s salvation.
Why Must Jesus Be both Human and Divine?
Advent brings the miracle of the incarnation into focus. But, why was it necessary that Jesus be both human and divine?
Nicodemus asked the right question, was not the Lord Jesus anointed at his Baptism with the Holy Spirit?
My Lord and my Savior.
there is no such thing as hypostatic union,. that's a ERROR on many part. he took Part in our humanity, and not a Partaker in it.Jesus: Fully Divine & Human
The biblical account presents Jesus Christ as both fully divine and fully human. This paradoxical union, known as the hypostatic union, is essential to understanding Jesus’ nature and mission.
Divinity
Jesus’ divinity is evident in His:
** Humanity**
- Eternal existence as part of the Trinity (before creation)
- Shared attributes with God the Father and the Holy Spirit (omnipotence, omniscience, etc.)
- Miraculous works and teachings that demonstrate His divine power and authority
- Ability to forgive sins and bear the wrath of God on behalf of humanity
Jesus’ humanity is evident in His:
The Importance of Both Natures
- Birth from a human mother, Mary
- Possession of a human soul, mind, and emotions
- Suffering and temptation, yet without sin
- Identifying with human weaknesses and limitations
- Death on the cross as a human sacrifice for humanity’s sins
Jesus’ divinity and humanity are intertwined and inseparable:
Scriptural Support
- His divinity enabled Him to fulfill God’s sovereign purpose of redemption, while His humanity allowed Him to identify with and sympathize with humanity’s struggles.
- His humanity made His sacrifice a sufficient atonement for sin, while His divinity ensured the efficacy of that sacrifice in reconciling humanity to God.
Key passages highlighting Jesus’ fully divine and fully human nature include:
Conclusion
- Philippians 2:6-8: Jesus, being in the form of God, emptied Himself and took on human form.
- Hebrews 4:14-16: Jesus, as a high priest, was tempted as we are, yet without sin, and is able to sympathize with our weaknesses.
- John 1:14: The Word (Jesus) became flesh and dwelt among us.
Jesus Christ is the unique and singular example of a being who is both fully divine and fully human. This paradox is essential to understanding His nature, mission, and significance for humanity’s salvation.
Why Must Jesus Be both Human and Divine?
Advent brings the miracle of the incarnation into focus. But, why was it necessary that Jesus be both human and divine?
correct, John 13:13 "Ye call me Master and Lord: and ye say well; for so I am." now the question why?
Jesus Christ is one Person, fully God and fully man, with two distinct but inseparable natures. NO?
Under the direction of the Father, Jesus bore the responsibility of Creator. His title was “the Word,” (see John 1:1; JST, John 1:16). In the Greek language of the New Testament, Word was Logos, or “expression.” It was another name for the Master. … So Jesus was the Word, or expression, of His Father to the world.
for God is our Master, for the term Lord describe this. .... (God Shared in Flesh), per Isaiah 9:6
You are confused here I affirm his deity
God the second person of the trinity
Rebuke away
yes, anointed and empowered by God at his water baptism and he did miracles because God was with him. Nicodemus and Peter both understood Jesus is a man God is with, not a man claiming to be God.
