C
chefmomster2
Guest
It not only implies it! It is true! They are two distinct natures of Jesus.This still implies that Jesus’ Divinity was separate from His humanity…
"In the single person of Jesus he has both a human and divine nature, God and man. The **divine nature was not changed when the Word became flesh (John 1:1, 14). Instead, the Word was joined with humanity (Col. 2:9). Jesus’ divine nature was not altered. Also, Jesus is not merely a man who “had God within Him,” nor is he a man who “manifested the God principle.” ** He is God in flesh, second person of the Trinity. “The Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of his being, sustaining all things by his powerful word.” (Heb. 1:3). Jesus’ two natures are not “mixed together” (Eutychianism), nor are they combined into a new God-man nature (Monophysitism). They are separate yet act as a unit in the one person of Jesus. This is called the Hypostatic Union.
This means that the man Jesus could lay claim to the glory He had with the Father before the world was made (John 17:5),** claim that He descended from heaven** (John 3:13), and also claim omnipresence (Matt. 28:20). *All of these are divine qualities that are laid claim to by Jesus; therefore, the attributes of the divine properties were claimed by the person of Jesus./B]
1 Tim. 2:5 says, “For there is one God, and one mediator also between God and men, the man Christ Jesus.” Right now, there is a man in heaven on the throne of God. He is our advocate with the Father (1 John 2:1). He is our Savior (Titus 2:13). He is our Lord (Rom. 10:9-10). He is Jesus.
carm.org/jesus-two-natures
Let me make a really poor example that may help…
Take the case of the lowly tomato. You have heard the debate about whether it is a fruit or a vegetable? Scientifically it is a fruit. They develop from the ovary in the flower and contain seeds. So it is a fruit, right?
Well, not so fast! It is considered a vegetable in culinary terms since it is used in savory applications in cooking.
The fact that it is a fruit for scientists does not diminish the tomato’s vegetable designation for cooks. Its use as a vegetable does not diminish its scientific labeling as a fruit.
It is both! But all wrapped up in one! And…
It is not PART fruit and PART vegetable. It can’t be divided. There is no fruit part and no vegetable part. They work together in the one food.*