Corinth77777
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Is Jesus the most high God?
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Jesus the Son God & so is the Father the most High. GOD.
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Corinth77777
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I been trying to see what I actually believe.
And the best way for me to explain right now is by the use of the components h20
As h20 can be water, steam, snow, ice...etc
How they transform I must get into the science of. But the atmosphere has something to do with the form h20 takes on.
The question- there is one God...would that equate to there is one h20?
Lets see what other who have researched this have to say online?
And the best way for me to explain right now is by the use of the components h20
As h20 can be water, steam, snow, ice...etc
How they transform I must get into the science of. But the atmosphere has something to do with the form h20 takes on.
The question- there is one God...would that equate to there is one h20?
Lets see what other who have researched this have to say online?
- Apr 2, 2003
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Yes.
We need to be careful with every analogy of the nature of God, as they all fail at some point. That H2O can be ice, water, or steam, supports Modalism/Sabellianism, which isn't biblical and was long ago condemned as heresy.
One can consider the triple point of H2O, where at a specific temperature and pressure, all three states can exist simultaneously. That can support the Trinity, yet, it also supports modern Modalism--Coexistent or Concurrent Modalism, as I refer to it--which is the erroneous position of Oneness Pentecostal/Jesus Only theology. As far as the Trinity goes, that's as close as it gets, but it still falls short.
So, yes, Jesus is the most high God, just as the Father and Holy Spirit are, but they are all distinct and coeternal while remaining one God.
Corinth77777
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Actually I just found the answer: 1: 32;He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Most High: and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David:
- Apr 2, 2003
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How, exactly, does that answer your question?
Corinth77777
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The question was is Jesus the most high God.
He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Most High: and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David:
In this passage it says He shall be called the son of the most high
- Apr 2, 2003
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So, does that mean he isn’t the Most High God?
Corinth77777
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My thought would be as it says: He is the son.
Let's try to rationalize
You have a daughter that is part you..
She contains dna that came from you.
You are the Mother and she is the daughter.
The mother is a Lawyer the daughter is a student.
Is the student who is your daughter a Lawyer?
So if Most high is a way to describe God and His Role or title then no Jesus the son who is a King now, is not the Most High. Yet as the daughter is of the same nature as you, so is Jesus of the nature as God.
That is what I postulate.
