Titlebook: God in One Person; The Case for Non-Inc A. Richard Kingston Book 1993 A. Richard Kingston 1993 Christianity.god.Jesus

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Reconciliation of Father and Son,tly quoted words of St Paul: ‘If Christ was not raised, then our Gospel is null and void, and so is your faith’ (1 Cor. 15.14). Or as a modern writer has put it: ‘Christianity stands or falls with the reality of the raising of Jesus from the dead by God. In the New Testament there is no faith that d

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Prism S. Schneider,Mark R. Brinkeriples at Caesarea Philippi: ‘Who do you say I am?’ (Mark 8.29). This is especially important because many liberal writers seem to be very vague or evasive when it comes to that question, if not attempting to have it both ways — on the one hand, accepting the critical findings which in our judgment r

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Why Would God Become Incarnate?ation, it appears that none of these provides a strong, let alone a compelling reason to do so; at most, some of them could give rise to a certain constraint on God to become man, but only on the strict presupposition that he is readily and indisputably recognizable as God-man, a condition no repute

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How Could God Become Incarnate? and can readily determine the scope of divine action; nevertheless the question is unavoidable. The affirmation that God became man cannot simply be accepted by faith as an unquestionable fact or incomprehensible mystery, neither requiring nor admitting of any rational investigation. Hence, whilst