Discipline
Christology
Who is Jesus, and how does Scripture reveal Christ Jesus? The biblical account presents a real human Son who came into being in history through constituent union: the physical element through Mary and the spiritual element grounded in God’s own Form, designated as Word in its flesh-coming action.
Read the Son through Scripture’s own emergence language, preserving both His real humanity and the divine reality present in His spiritual constitution.
Christology Studies
-
Beyond Trinity and Oneness
The debate on the Trinity highlighted the need for deeper understanding. While both sides raised valid points, they often failed to acknowledge the essential biblical question of God’s nature and…
-
The Living New Covenant
The New Covenant, rooted in God’s eternal Life, transcends transactional notions. Through Jesus’ self-offering, we receive not mere rules, but divine Life itself, making this covenant a transformative, participatory relationship…
-
Shaliach: Why Jewish Agency Cannot Explain the Identity of Jesus
The Jewish concept of shaliach, while illuminating Jesus’ mission as sent by God, fails to adequately explain his unique identity, divine presence, origin, and the essence of salvation that encompasses…
-
Does Jesus Fit the Levitical Sacrificial System?
This exploration highlights that Jesus transcends the Levitical sacrificial system, focusing instead on the New Covenant’s profound promise of life offered by God, addressing humanity’s deeper need for divine connection…
-
Discovering the Historical Jesus Without Losing the Real One
This exploration of the historical Jesus emphasizes his genuine humanity, overcoming traditional portrayals that obscure it. It invites a deeper understanding of his identity, suggesting that his uniqueness lies in…
-
What Does It Mean That the Word Was With God?
John 1:1 establishes genuine relation between God and His Word without the Greek pros ton theon independently proving another divine personal subject. Word foregrounds God’s eternal personal living structure in…
-
My Lord and My God: Thomas, the Father in Jesus, and the Logic of Divine-Human Identity
Thomas addresses the risen Jesus as ‘My Lord and my God’ (John 20:28). The Gospel preserves Jesus’ distinct human personal identity and the Father genuinely present within Him. Jesus’ divine-human…
-
The Personal Predicate
Galatians 2:20 and Hebrews 1 show how Scripture can speak of the historical Son through the eternal divine element constitutive of His identity without implying His human personal “I” consciously…