Blog

What does it mean to be fully human and fully divine?

What does it mean to be fully human and fully divine?

To confess that God is fully incarnate in the world is to claim that the divine and human come together fully in the person of Jesus. The virgin birth is thus a fulfillment of nature and of God’s incarnate power.

What exceptions did Jesus share in human nature?

What were exceptions to Jesus’ sharing in human nature? Jesus did not assume original sin with human nature. What evidence does Scripture provide that Jesus had the same physical wants and needs as other human beings? Scripture tells us that he was hungry, tired, joyful, angry, and distressed.

Is Jesus fully God and fully man?

In other words, Jesus is fully God and fully man. Another helpful way to say it is that Jesus is 100\% God and 100\% man. We saw earlier that each Person of the Trinity is fully God. The three Persons of the Trinity are not each one-third of God, but are each all of God. Thus, Jesus is fully God since he is God the Son incarnate.

READ ALSO:   What should you major in to be a product manager?

What does the Bible say about Jesus?

Jesus Is God The Bible teaches that Jesus is not merely someone who is a lot like God, or someone who has a very close walk with God. Rather, Jesus is the Most High God himself. Titus 2:13 says that as Christians we are “looking for the blessed hope and the appearing of the glory of our great God and Savior, Christ Jesus.”

Is there a time when Jesus became God?

There was never a time when he became God, for God is eternal. But Jesus has not always been man. The fantastic miracle is that this eternal God became man through the incarnation approximately 2,000 years ago. That’s what the Incarnation was: God the Son becoming man.

How are humanity and deity co-mingled in Jesus Christ?

It is a mystery to us how, in Jesus Christ, humanity and deity are co-mingled. Jesus is clearly God and claimed to be on many occasions (Colossians 2:9; Philippians 2:6–8). Yet, He allowed Himself to be humbled, voluntarily experiencing human limitations.