@TurtleDelights@Jaxson90102109@Thewordyacorn@ItsZahrah9@GodLogic_GL Those all fit His humanity. He was "in the form of God" yet "took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men" (Phil 2:6-7). And Numbers 23:19 says God is not a man "that he should lie." The Word who "was God" "was made flesh" (John 1:1, 14).
@AmosK878@Eddizluv2 Scripture won't allow two Gods, even united in purpose: "before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me" (Isaiah 43:10). Yet "the Word was God" (John 1:1). One God, Father and Son, not two. I wrote a book on who Jesus is: https://t.co/aPdvvGyiz9
@indigoctarine@CampbellEternal@Cernovich In Daniel 7:13-14 the Son of man comes with the clouds and receives an everlasting dominion, "that all people, nations, and languages, should serve him." And the Jesus who said "my Father is greater than I" (John 14:28) also said "I and my Father are one" (John 10:30).
@benson108620307@BallersinGod Even in Mark, the earliest Gospel, Jesus forgives sins. The scribes ask, "who can forgive sins but God only?" and He heals the man "that ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins" (Mark 2:7-10). I wrote a book on His claims: https://t.co/Jm1g3tdMIp
@MadeiraCalm@jesusisimmanuel Fair, Psalm 2 itself names the LORD and His Anointed. The Spirit shows up elsewhere: lying to the Holy Ghost is lying to God (Acts 5:3-4), and Jesus commands baptism "in the name" (singular) "of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost" (Matt 28:19).
@RevertStoriesx He did make it clear, and His hearers understood. "Before Abraham was, I am," and they took up stones (John 8:58-59). "I and my Father are one," and they said, "thou, being a man, makest thyself God" (John 10:30-33). I wrote a short book on this: https://t.co/kV6f2IVtWF
@JJurdanmuh77282@ProphetJayDyer@Abunajohn@enesovat22 He didn't need those exact words. He said "Before Abraham was, I am," and they took up stones (John 8:58-59). He accepted worship (Matt 14:33) and Thomas's "My Lord and my God" without correction (John 20:28-29). Apostles and angels refused worship (Acts 14:14-15; Rev 22:8-9).
@KnightLightX22@VeridianZero Respectfully, Scripture says otherwise. Jesus called Paul "a chosen vessel unto me" (Acts 9:15), and Peter put Paul's letters with "the other scriptures" (2 Pet 3:15-16). Paul is the one who warned of "false apostles" (2 Cor 11:13). I wrote on this: https://t.co/Jm1g3tdMIp
@Tazaryach Brother, Matt 1:20 attributes His conception to the Holy Ghost. Rom 10:12-13 includes Jew and Greek in calling on the Lord. How do you read these? My book explores related objections: https://t.co/jzwjfGD1q5
@Boss_Aleeyu Brother, I believe Jesus is more than a messenger. Thomas said to Him, "My Lord and my God" (John 20:28). How do you understand that confession? I explore this in my book Jesus Is God: https://t.co/kV6f2IVtWF
@TaymiApologia Brother, "Trinity" is a word; the truth is in the text. One God (Deut 6:4), yet the Father, Son, and Spirit are each called God (Heb 1:8; Acts 5:3-4), and Jesus shares the Father's glory (John 17:5). Not three gods โ one God.
@TheSMCDaily Amen on 2 Cor 5:16. Same Paul: "if ye be Christ's, then are ye Abraham's seed" (Gal 3:29), and the Lamb takes away "the sin of the world" (John 1:29). Flesh doesn't decide eternity โ faith in Christ does.
@Ahlul_Quran_ He is the Servant of Isa 42 and 53 โ and more. "Before Abraham was, I am" (John 8:58). The Father says of the Son, "Thy throne, O God, is for ever" (Heb 1:8). A servant who receives worship is no mere servant (John 20:28).
@CharlsGlaverell@WHITE_VILLE@MartinP49146517 Brother, Acts 9:15 says Jesus chose Paul as "a chosen vessel unto me." Peter counts Paul's letters with "the other scriptures" (2 Pet 3:15-16). I wrote a short book on Israel & the gospel: https://t.co/aPdvvGyiz9
@gumseewadaa Brother, Scripture says more than "messenger." "Before Abraham was, I am" (John 8:58) echoes Ex 3:14, and they took up stones (John 8:59). Thomas said "My Lord and my God" (John 20:28). I wrote a short book on this: https://t.co/BuPr1k7gI9
@ibrarjavaid3@CeeTeeAi@Ihunanya_chi Luke tells you his method: he drew on those "which from the beginning were eyewitnesses" and wrote it in order (Luke 1:2-3). John says "he that saw it bare record" (John 19:35). And Paul's account was checked by Peter and James in person (Gal 1:18-19).
@SilentHill027@SwordDE07@dawahxdialogues By that rule every hand-copied text is corrupted. The real question is whether the message was lost. With so many copies we can see the variants and recover the text, and no core teaching rests on a disputed reading. "My words shall not pass away" (Matt 24:35).
@NigerianMarty@ceanndach@jjjjovian Scholars debate copyist variants, not a lost message. We have thousands of manuscripts to compare, which is how we spot them. And the Qur'an itself tells Christians to judge by the Gospel they had (5:47) and says none can change God's words (6:115).
@pinkTheTinkerer@Jarod_Kwan@AbrahamShepard That is the claim. Isa 40:3 says prepare "the way of the LORD" (YHWH), and Mark 1:3 applies it to John preparing for Jesus. Jer 23:6 calls David's Branch "THE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS." And John 12:41 says Isaiah saw Jesus' glory in Isa 6.
@Marineforever12@benitokatolik He didn't rest on his own claim. He went to see Peter and stayed fifteen days (Gal 1:18), then laid his gospel before the apostles "lest by any means I should run... in vain" (Gal 2:2), and they gave him "the right hands of fellowship" (Gal 2:9).