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Taiwan-JC-JC कंपनी निर्देशिकाएँ
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कंपनी समाचार :
- MY FATHER IS GREATER THAN I - John 14:28 Explained
His declaration that God the Father is "greater" doesn't diminish His own greatness; His humility enhances it Here is what Jesus meant, as well as what He didn't mean, when He told His disciples,'I am going to the Father, for the Father is greater than I,' as recorded in John 14:28
- Why the Trinity Collapses Under Scripture – Biblical Truths
He said, “My Father is greater than I” (John 14:28) After His resurrection, He said, “I am ascending to My Father and your Father, and to My God and your God” (John 20:17) Scripture does not blur them into one person or one unexplained essence It distinguishes them plainly while showing perfect unity between them
- Why Does Jesus Say That the Father Is Greater Than He If the Members of . . .
Thus, the first answer is clear: As God, Jesus is equal to the Father, but as Man, He is inferior to the Father In a qualified way, however, it is also possible to speak of a particular greatness of the Father even within the Trinity
- My Father is Greater than I - Eureka church of Christ
Most Western Christians would, of course, affirm that there is one God (not three) Yet, they would also say that the one God exists in a Trinity—that there are three distinct divine Persons who share the same essence, nature or ‘substance ’
- Why Does Jesus Say That the Father Is Greater Than He If the Members of . . .
What, then, did Jesus mean when He said, “the Father is greater than I”? The most common (and correct) answer is that in this passage Jesus was speaking in reference to His human nature, in which He is inferior to the Father; in His divine nature He is equal to the Father
- Seven Scriptures That Debunk the Trinity as a Single Being
The following seven scriptures show the fallacy of claiming that the Father and the Son are one being as the Trinity teaching asserts How can one reconcile belief in the Trinity with these simple questions?
- If Jesus was God, why did He say the Father was greater than Him (John . . .
When Jesus says, “the Father is greater than I,” He underscores His voluntary submission and humbled earthly status rather than suggesting a disparity in essence or deity
- If Jesus was God, why did He say, “The Father is greater than I” in . . .
Jesus said, “The Father is greater than I” (John 14:28) to His troubled disciples on the night of His arrest Jesus had announced His imminent departure, and this puzzled them (John 13:33–38; 14:1; 16:16–18)
- What Did Jesus Mean When He Said, “The Father Is Greater Than I”?
When Jesus said that the Father is “greater than he”, he was not talking about the Father’s inherent being or attributes He was not admitting to being less than God Rather, he was referring to his temporary role and self-imposed limitations on earth
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