Christology – Page 7 – Christ Rooted

From Word to Sound: The Ontological Progression of Divine Speech

This article explores the nature of divine speech, emphasizing that the term “Word” in Scripture involves more than mere sound. It requires a speaker, structure, and the living power of the Holy Spirit, ultimately reflecting…

The Missing Voice: Why the Old Testament Silence on a Second Divine Person Refutes the Trinity

The Old Testament’s silence on a second divine person challenges Trinitarian theology, revealing only one God acting and speaking as a singular entity. This supports the concept of a Tri-Aspectual God rather than the Trinity.

What Did Isaiah See? God’s Glory, God’s Form, and John’s Witness to the Messiah

The text explores the relationship between Isaiah’s vision of YHWH and its connection to the Messiah, emphasizing God’s intrinsic glory as rooted in His essence. It advocates for a coherent understanding that preserves biblical distinctions.

Whose Spirit Cries “Abba, Father”?

Galatians 4:6 emphasizes that “the Spirit of His Son” is neither the Holy Spirit nor a standard human spirit, but rather the unique divine-human spirit defining Jesus, reproduced in believers at their new birth, affirming…

𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗙𝗶𝗿𝘀𝘁𝗯𝗼𝗿𝗻 𝗤𝘂𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗪𝗲 𝗞𝗲𝗲𝗽 𝗗𝗼𝗱𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗴

Theological debates on “firstborn” center on interpretations of Colossians 1, urging a framework of Divine Identity Theology. It emphasizes “firstborn” as representing a unique divine-human identity rooted in scripture, impacting salvation and identity for believers.

Why the Distinction Matters: The “Word” as Designator of God’s Form and the Preservation of the Who of God and Jesus

The content discusses the importance of distinguishing between God’s Soul and Form in understanding the incarnation of Jesus. This distinction preserves the identities of God and Jesus, clarifying divine giving and the nature of God’s…

Can God’s Form Be Personal? John 1:1, Pros Ton Theon, and Why the Word as Designator Does Not Make God’s Form Impersonal

The objection that God’s Form must be impersonal if identified as the “Word” fails. Scripture presents God’s Form as fully personal, intrinsic to the one divine being, maintaining unity and distinction within God’s reality.

The Beauty of the Son is His Emergence

The beauty of the Son lies in His true emergence as a unique human soul-being infused with God’s divine spirit, a reality often obscured by contemporary theological interpretations that diminish His identity and glory.

John 17:5 and the Glory Before the World: Why the “I” of Jesus Does Not Prove a Second Eternal Person

John 17:5 is often misinterpreted as proof of Jesus’ prehuman existence as a separate person. This analysis argues that understanding the verse within biblical anthropology reveals Jesus’ unique emergence and union with the Father, emphasizing…

The Word of God in Revelation: Who and What Is the Word?

The Word in Revelation signifies a divine reality, grounded in God’s living Form. It transcends mere communication, emphasizing God’s personal nature. Jesus, bearing this title, embodies ontological union with God’s essence, highlighting divine expression.