ELTBefore Nun נ: Difference between revisions

From 2nd Book
Jump to navigationJump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 3: Line 3:


The *נ* (Nun) is a letter that symbolizes the "Son of Man," and when compared to the *כ* (Kaf), which represents the Son of God, the *נ* emphasizes a humble, self-restrained choice not to use His divinity, nor to have earthly family as humans do. This self-emptying, also known as the "kenosis" (Philippians 2:7), is a significant aspect of Jesus' earthly ministry, reflecting His choice to not rely on His divine nature, but to live fully as a man.
The *נ* (Nun) is a letter that symbolizes the "Son of Man," and when compared to the *כ* (Kaf), which represents the Son of God, the *נ* emphasizes a humble, self-restrained choice not to use His divinity, nor to have earthly family as humans do. This self-emptying, also known as the "kenosis" (Philippians 2:7), is a significant aspect of Jesus' earthly ministry, reflecting His choice to not rely on His divine nature, but to live fully as a man.
[[ Creeds נ ]]


Here are some verses that highlight this theme of the *נ* (Nun) and its connection to Jesus' decision to not use His divine prerogatives or have a typical earthly family:
Here are some verses that highlight this theme of the *נ* (Nun) and its connection to Jesus' decision to not use His divine prerogatives or have a typical earthly family:

Navigation menu