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Yes Nick,
The spirit of Christ was indeed incarnated into flesh. (ref. Micah 5:2, Luke 2:11)
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God bless
Ed JHi ED,
But neither of the verses you offer say anything about Christ being incarnated.
Do you have more?
Hi Ed,
Presumption finds things written which are not.
Hi Nick,
You mean like your presumption that God’s HolySpirit
(according to Nick) is “the spirit of Christ”?No-where is that written – it is merely YOUR presumption.
And the error in that presumption is this:
You make Jesus’ own spirit father of himself.And it is a shame you cannot comprehend this blunder on your theology
Hi Ed,
The Spirit of Christ is OF the Spirit of God.
The servant Spirit , the Spirit of the Son, the Word.
Hi Ed,
Any more?
Hi Nick,
Not so fast, let’s explore Micah 5:2 a bit more
Out of “Bethlehem” shall he come forth whose goings forth have been from everlasting.
First:
Do you agree that HE in Micah 5:2 is in reference to “the spirit of Christ” – “Yes” or “No”?Hi Ed,
Do you confuse the Father and the Son in the One Spirit?
Hi Nick,
No but you apparently do.
I’ve been trying to show you the distinctual differences
between the Father’s Spirit and “the spirit of Christ”Hi Ed,
No.
The vessel was born in Bethlehem.
Known in prophecy as the glorious vessel for the Spirit.
God then joined the Spirit to a mere man at the Jordan to give hope to all humanity.
Hi Ed,
God is the Father of spirits.
All spirits come from Him and belong to Him.
All men, including Jesus, are given life by the breath of God given to Adam.
Out of “Bethlehem” shall he come forth whose goings forth have been from everlasting.
Do you agree that HE in Micah 5:2 is in reference to “the spirit of Christ” – “Yes” or “No”?
Hi Ed,
No.
Hi Nick,
No???
Are you saying Jesus’ goings have been from everlasting?Hi Ed,
God presents the hope of the Spirit.
The vessel was necessary to the plan.
The flesh contributes nothing.
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