@x_Aurelion@MLittorous@Civixplorer Nobody wants to move to the US bro, only people who knows nothing about the US, a lot of Egyptians wants to go to UAE or some European countries for work not to live
@jj_88_96@994Nyn@AbsoluteMxssi مدافعتش عن حد وكفاية أن الاتنين دول بالذات خلوا منظرنا ابن احبه قدام العالم كله بكلامهم الاهبل، مفيش حد غيرهم من المحترمين التانيين طلع صرح بحاجه هطله زي دول
@bsanders70@HateTheState76@NYCMayor If Jesus is literally God in the exact same sense as the Father, how do you understand Jesus saying that the Father is greater than him, that the Father is the only true God, that the Father knows something the Son does not know, and that the Father is his God?
@bsanders70@HateTheState76@NYCMayor I understand your argument, and I agree that those verses need to be considered. But the question is not whether some verses can be interpreted as supporting Jesus' divinity. The question is whether the Bible clearly teaches that Jesus is literally the same God as the Father.
@bsanders70@HateTheState76@NYCMayor “neither the Son, but only the Father.” In John 14:28, Jesus says, “The Father is greater than I.” In John 20:17, after the resurrection, Jesus calls the Father “my God.” So I am not ignoring the verses you mentioned. I am asking you to apply the same standard to all of them.