1.1a It represents that God's revelation of himself is complete: Difference between revisions

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{{bl| 1.1a It represents that God's revelation of himself is complete }}
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From the first word of Genesis 1:1 the Eternal Son makes the Father known. It is his purpose and destiny. The Father will always remain unseen and unseeable; unheard and unhearable.
 
From the first word of Genesis 1:1 the Eternal Son makes the Father known. It is his purpose and destiny. The Father will always remain unseen and unseeable; unheard and unhearable. Everything we know about the Father is through the Son.
 
The purpose of every verse of every chapter and book of the OT it to reveal the invisible Father. Therefore it ALL speaks of Christ. Jesus finished teaching his disciples with his 'Triumphant Entry' into Jerusalem, which was really a rejection of him. After that, his teaching was designed to separate the religious leaders from the people, then the people from him. Prophecy said he had to die alone, and the people had to be without a shepherd. 
 
It is said that there are over 300 prophesies fulfilled by Christ. In fact, it is nearly impossible to enumerate them. Properly reading scripture as he taught on the road to Emmaus reveals the depths of his word.
 
{{ct| {{hf}} }}

Latest revision as of 13:26, 23 April 2024

1.1a It represents that God's revelation of himself is complete []

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From the first word of Genesis 1:1 the Eternal Son makes the Father known. It is his purpose and destiny. The Father will always remain unseen and unseeable; unheard and unhearable. Everything we know about the Father is through the Son.

The purpose of every verse of every chapter and book of the OT it to reveal the invisible Father. Therefore it ALL speaks of Christ. Jesus finished teaching his disciples with his 'Triumphant Entry' into Jerusalem, which was really a rejection of him. After that, his teaching was designed to separate the religious leaders from the people, then the people from him. Prophecy said he had to die alone, and the people had to be without a shepherd.

It is said that there are over 300 prophesies fulfilled by Christ. In fact, it is nearly impossible to enumerate them. Properly reading scripture as he taught on the road to Emmaus reveals the depths of his word.