P
pointus
Guest
The diversity of beliefs in the Christian community is staggering. But what is even more puzzling is the diversity of belief about the nature of Jesus. This is nothing new, for it dates back to the very start of the Christian movement. In fact, this issue ironically is responsible for the coalescing of the Christian world into one single authority or orthodoxy, albeit with a great deal of opposition and bloodsheding. While the orthodox appear to have won the day, as history may suggest, this issue has still not been catagorically decided.
There are many Christian today who hold that Jesus and God are two separate agents, God being the Father and Jesus the son. Still others believe that Jesus is God, that is Jesus and God are the same agent, or "person". The latter view appears to be the overwhelming Christian belief.
Follower of the orthodox view believe that Jesus was present at the creation and did indeed create the world. That Jesus commanded Abraham to sacrifice is son Isaac. That Jesus killed millions in a global flood. That Jesus commanded Moses to kill thousands of his own people. That Jesus commandment Moses to ethnically cleanse, loot, rape and pillage the tribes and villages en route to the promise land. And so on.
I was astounded by some Christians, who are prepared to diverge from orthodoxy, claiming that Jesus was/is NOT God. That Jesus and God are two separate agents.
So my question is the following;
Are you a Jesus-is-God Christian or are you a Jesus-is-not-God Christian?
There are many Christian today who hold that Jesus and God are two separate agents, God being the Father and Jesus the son. Still others believe that Jesus is God, that is Jesus and God are the same agent, or "person". The latter view appears to be the overwhelming Christian belief.
Follower of the orthodox view believe that Jesus was present at the creation and did indeed create the world. That Jesus commanded Abraham to sacrifice is son Isaac. That Jesus killed millions in a global flood. That Jesus commanded Moses to kill thousands of his own people. That Jesus commandment Moses to ethnically cleanse, loot, rape and pillage the tribes and villages en route to the promise land. And so on.
I was astounded by some Christians, who are prepared to diverge from orthodoxy, claiming that Jesus was/is NOT God. That Jesus and God are two separate agents.
So my question is the following;
Are you a Jesus-is-God Christian or are you a Jesus-is-not-God Christian?