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ELTBefore Final Kaf ך: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{bl| ELTBefore Final Kaf ך }} The concept of permanent separation, akin to a man leaving his father and mother to cleave to his wife, reflects the idea that once Christ became incarnate, He will always remain incarnate. Just as marriage establishes an enduring union, Christ's incarnation represents a permanent change in His relationship with the Father and humanity. He took on human nature once and for all, and He will remain in that state for eternity. Here are some...") |
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Here are some scriptures that support the idea that Christ's incarnation is permanent: | Here are some scriptures that support the idea that Christ's incarnation is permanent: | ||
== | == '''Permanent Incarnation of Christ''' == | ||
1. {{bgw|John 1:14}} | 1. {{bgw|John 1:14}} | ||
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- After His resurrection, Jesus still bore the marks of His crucifixion and retained His physical body. This shows that His incarnation was permanent and that He did not shed His humanity even after His death and resurrection. | - After His resurrection, Jesus still bore the marks of His crucifixion and retained His physical body. This shows that His incarnation was permanent and that He did not shed His humanity even after His death and resurrection. | ||
== | == '''Conclusion''' == | ||
These scriptures demonstrate that once Christ became incarnate, He will always remain incarnate. His union with humanity is permanent, much like a man leaving his father and mother to cleave to his wife. Christ's incarnation is a permanent change in His nature, and He remains both fully God and fully man for eternity, continuing His role as our Savior, High Priest, and eternal intercessor. | These scriptures demonstrate that once Christ became incarnate, He will always remain incarnate. His union with humanity is permanent, much like a man leaving his father and mother to cleave to his wife. Christ's incarnation is a permanent change in His nature, and He remains both fully God and fully man for eternity, continuing His role as our Savior, High Priest, and eternal intercessor. | ||
