Things New and Old

Ancient truths revealed in the Scriptures are often forgotten, disbelieved or distorted, and therefore lost in the passage of time. Such ancient truths when rediscovered and relearned are 'new' additions to the treasury of ancient truths.

Christ showed many new things to the disciples, things prophesied by the prophets of old but hijacked and perverted by the elders and their traditions, but which Christ reclaimed and returned to His people.

Many things taught by the Apostles of Christ have been perverted or substituted over the centuries. Such fundamental doctrines like salvation by grace and justification have been hijacked and perverted and repudiated by sincere Christians. These doctrines need to be reclaimed and restored to God's people.

There are things both new and old here. "Consider what I say; and the Lord give thee understanding in all things"
2Ti 2:7.

Wednesday, November 4, 2026

The Word and the Word made flesh

The Word is the one-natured eternal Divine Being
Jesus, the Word made flesh,
is the dual-natured Divine-human Being.

A biblical distinction is the essence of sound theology.

Eddie (the admin)
In John 1:1-14, John introduced the Word. The Word was in the beginning. The Word was with God and is God. All things were made by the Word. In the Word was life. And the Word became flesh and lived among us.

In John 1:16-17, the Word is identified as Jesus Christ…

sing
The Word made flesh, not the Word, is identified as Jesus, the Son of God. The Word is the one-natured Divine Being; Jesus, the Word made flesh, is the dual-natured Divine-human Being.

Eddie
You are correct that Jesus, the Word, the second person of the Trinity, has a dual nature, human and divine. But Jesus and the Word are not distinct. You cannot say one of them has a single nature and the other has a dual nature.

sing
Not a few read John 1:1,14 like this:
1 In the beginning was the Son, and the Son was with God, and the Son was God...14 And the Son was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.

To EQUATE the Word as Jesus, the Son of God, necessarily implies:
- the incarnation, the Word made flesh, is superfluous.
- the eternal humanity of the Word.

The Word is the one-natured eternal Divine Being
Jesus, the Word made flesh, is the dual-natured Divine-human Being.
Are these not elementary and obvious? 

Eddie
I am missing your point.

Sing
You didn’t miss my point; you actually dismissed it!

[This comment was deleted by the admin; Eddie is an admin.] 

Maryann O'Connor
Sir, you are treading in very dangerous territory.
Sir, you know very little about the Scriptures and even less about Christ. You are a self-appointed teacher. Your comments are heretical and you are only bringing blasphemous reproach on the absolutely Holy Sovereign God-Man, the Living Word, the second person of the Holy Trinity.

Sing
Ma'am, thank you for your kind words.
Which part of my comments don't you understand, or are heretical?
You will do me a kind favour by teaching me the Holy Scriptures.