S
Seeker_Of_Truth
Guest
Throughout the New Testament, we can find many references to Christ as being the Son of man and, also, the Son of God. In a conversation I have been having, it is apparent that different non-Catholic religions view the Son of God as being something different than what Catholics believe it to be, and so I thought it would be interesting to see what these views are.
I will begin by clarifying that even as a Catholic, I am not too knowledgeable on the subject, so I will not be able to provide much to the conversation, yet I would love to hear what others think.
To begin, perhaps we could look at one of the references Christ makes to himself as being the Son of God:
Thank you so much to all of those who contribute! I hope this will be a meaningful, charitable discussion.
I will begin by clarifying that even as a Catholic, I am not too knowledgeable on the subject, so I will not be able to provide much to the conversation, yet I would love to hear what others think.
To begin, perhaps we could look at one of the references Christ makes to himself as being the Son of God:
So what is going on here?Matthew 26:63-65: And the high priest said to him, “I adjure you by the living God, tell us if you are the Christ, the Son of God.” Jesus said to him, “You have said so. But I tell you, hereafter you will see the Son of man seated at the right hand of Power, and coming on the clouds of heaven.” Then the high priest tore his robes, and said, “He has uttered blasphemy.”
Thank you so much to all of those who contribute! I hope this will be a meaningful, charitable discussion.