Jesus is GOD
(media.greatawakening.win)
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yes one in purpose but not the same individual. Father and Son are separate individuals with separate personalities.
They are distinct, but never separate.
They are two different persons with different bodies, dispositions, and personalities with a common purpose. They do share the same Spirit that comes from the Father then to the Son, and then the rest of us.
"For in Him dwells all the fullness of the Godhead bodily (Col. 2:9)."
Agree 100%, fren!
whatever....I'm a nominal Protestant and secular humanist. I just read the Bible the way it reads. The words Father and Son would not be used if they did not mean exactly what those words are supposed to mean.
Do you believe Jesus is LORD?
I believe he is the Lord, the Divine Son of God.
Some pictures given of the relationship are: Revelation 21:23, "...the glory of God illumined it [the city], and its lamp is the Lamb." God is the "electricity," and the Lamp is the "lightbulb" which contains and expresses the electricity. "I am in the Father and the Father is in Me (Jn. 14:10&11)." We see how that works with the hidden manna from Exodus. The manna (the bread from heaven-Jesus) is in the golden pot (Gold symbolizes God), and the golden pot is in the ark (which symbolizes Christ).
If you read the Bible just the way it reads, you miss most of the good stuff. The truth contained is in pictures which are interpreted in the Bible itself. For instance, John described Jesus as, "The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world (Jn. 1:29)." You know He's not a sheep, but to understand that statement takes the whole Bible, from Genesis to Revelation. In Jn, 1:51, Jesus alludes to Himself as Jacob's ladder. The Bible has a public key and a private key. When Jesus was asked why He spoke in parables, He said, "because seeing they do no see, and hearing they do not hear, nor do they understand (Matt. 13:13)." "Because to you it has been given to know the mysteries of the kingdom of the heavens, but to them it has not been given (v. 11)."
Secular humanist