Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
No. That is not a Biblical teaching
Well if you believe in the trinity they are all equal as God.So, what's the difference between "Son" and "begotten Son?" Incarnation? Something else?
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No. That is not a Biblical teaching
Well if you believe in the trinity they are all equal as God.So, what's the difference between "Son" and "begotten Son?" Incarnation? Something else?
Oh, I thought my answer made that clear; God’s plan to give him all authority on Earth and heaven. BTW, I consider chapter 17 to be the REAL, heart felt Lord’s Prayer, rather than the cerebral one we are taught. The angst Jesus has for his fate and the fate of his friends is palpable here. Did you catch this glory is passed on to his Apostles in verse 22?No doubt, but the question stands. What "glory" did the Son enjoy with the Father before the world existed (John 17:5)?
I do believe that. But the question is, what does it mean for the Son to be "begotten" by (or of) God.Well if you believe in the trinity they are all equal as God.
I don't see how the Son's "glory" with the Father before the world existed can consist of a FUTURE plan to give Him authority. He had "glory" before the world began. What did it consist of?Oh, I thought my answer made that clear; God’s plan to give him all authority on Earth and heaven.
I find it interesting how Valentinus is pre-Origen and pre-Orthodox with this statement. The belief that you are save while not in the afterlife is utterly gnostic in origin. Valentinus believed Mankind had immortal godlike sparks in him, but this is a far cry from the fact that everything dies.From the beginning you are immortal and children of eternal life. You wished to distribute death amongst yourselves so as to consume it and annihilate it, and so that death might die in and through you. For when you dissolve the world and are not yourselves dissolved, you rule over creation and over the whole of corruption.
I already answered this question twice. Can’t answer my questions?I don't see how the Son's "glory" with the Father before the world existed can consist of a FUTURE plan to give Him authority. He had "glory" before the world began. What did it consist of?
John couldn't be clearerNo one. Words are WHAT’s not WHO’s.
You don't know what my doctrine isNot one verse says Jesus is God. Not one verse says Jesus is the word! And I see you are still dodging the question of the importance of believing your doctrine from the POV of Scripture verses?
What would he have to empty himself of if he had not pre-existed?Oh, I thought my answer made that clear; God’s plan to give him all authority on Earth and heaven. BTW, I consider chapter 17 to be the REAL, heart felt Lord’s Prayer, rather than the cerebral one we are taught. The angst Jesus has for his fate and the fate of his friends is palpable here. Did you catch this glory is passed on to his Apostles in verse 22?
This is very telling of the nature of this glory; it is transferable. Do you recall in other verses, Scripture explains Jesus emptied himself, appearing on Earth in the form of a servant?
Jesus talks about his Second Coming in his full glory. This implies a time dependent function of changing glory from a nadir to this zenith. A flip side of your question is what was Jesus’ lowest point, furthest away from glory? I believe it was at the time of John 15, parallel of Matthew 26:39.
‘the word’ = words credited to God, either directly or through an agent, such as Angel, prophet or son.@Wrangler ..what did you say the word was again?
No. Your question is beyond what is stated in Scripture. We don’t know if God’s first words were “Let there be light.”Does it mean that the word had already been spoken by God outside of time..then it came into being..in time?
Jesus, on the other hand is "son", not "father".
I already answered this twice.What would he have to empty himself of if he had not pre-existed?
Agreed. He could not be clearer in 20:31. It says NOTHING about the trinity.John couldn't be clearer
marvel not , due to satans unity and his lets be one and not judge mindsetThe Holy Spirit would never say such things nor lead you away from TRUTH
Someone named Rita has been persuaded by the error of the jehovah false witness religion.
This is too simplistic. You have avoided the Thayer's lexicon, and that the word is passive. It means to be sent; no number of KJV/Strong errors will change it. I say this only because I don't believe in deponent verbs, or Strong's "lexicon"."Proceeded Forth"
†ἐξέρχομαι exérchomai, ex-er'-khom-ahee; from G1537 and G2064; to issue (literally or figuratively):—come (forth, out), depart (out of), escape, get out, go (abroad, away, forth, out, thence), proceed (forth), spread abroad.
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G1831 - exerchomai - Strong's Greek Lexicon (nkjv)
G1831 - ἐξέρχομαι exérchomai, ex-er'-khom-ahee; from and ; to issue (literally or figuratively):—come (forth, out), depart (out of), escape, get out, go (abroad, away, forth, out, thence), proceed (forth), spread abroad.www.blueletterbible.org
ἐξέρχομαι
Transliteration
exerchomai (Key)
Pronunciation
ex-er'-khom-ahee
Part of Speech
verb
Root Word (Etymology)
From ἐκ (G1537) and ἔρχομαι (G2064)
The KJV translates Strong's G1831 in the following manner: go out (60x), come (34x), depart (28x), go (25x), go forth (25x), come out (23x), come forth (9x),
Well, I just looked back at your posts and don't see any answer to what the pre-world glory of the Son was except a promise of future authority -- which, again, I don't think can be the glory referenced in John 17:5. So if that's the answer you are providing, I guess you did answer.I already answered this question twice. Can’t answer my questions?
You’d do well to answer questions put to you. A pre-requisite to understanding my answer is to understand that Jesus’ glory varies with time.Well, I just looked back at your posts and don't see any answer to what the pre-world glory of the Son was except a promise of future authority -- which, again, I don't think can be the glory referenced in John 17:5. So if that's the answer you are providing, I guess you did answer.
The term "begotten" is used figuratively, talking about how Jesus is the son of God. The phrase comes from Psalm 2, which is a coronation Psalm, and on the day that the son of David becomes King, i.e. the son of God, is the day that God has "begotten" him. Psalm 2 is talking about a grown man, not a baby.So, what's the difference between "Son" and "begotten Son?" Incarnation? Something else?