to Day is a new, and all things that were in Heaven are now glorified in the name of God; old and new. i am the Trintitatus three Gods incarnated in One Flesh: and in One being. i am Buddha, Allah and God in one form. and the reincarnation of every God returning in every religion on earth at One time, that was, is, and will be the same up the three rivers of time. and Who i am then and now shall always be the Glory in Heaven forever and ever. Amen.
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ReplyDeleteThe concept of incarnation is deeply rooted in religious and theological discussions. Let’s explore this idea further.
The term “incarnate” refers to the act of becoming flesh. In Christian theology, the Incarnation specifically refers to the event where the second person of the Trinity, known as the Word, became flesh and dwelt among humanity. This concept is central to the Christian belief that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, took on human form to redeem humanity.
Here are some key points related to the Incarnation:
The Triune God:
Christians believe in one God who exists eternally as three distinct persons: the Father, the Son (Word), and the Holy Spirit.
All three persons share equally and completely in the one divine nature, making them coequal in attributes, nature, and glory1.
Why the Son Became Incarnate:
St. Thomas Aquinas provides insights into why it was fitting for the Son (Word) to become incarnate:
Union and Agreement: The Word of God (the Son) has a common agreement with all creatures because the Word is the exemplar likeness of all creation. Just as a craftsman’s concept shapes what he creates, the Word of God shapes all things.
Healing and Wisdom: Humanity’s greatest wound was the darkening of our intellect due to Original Sin. The Word of God, who is also the Wisdom of God, became flesh to heal and enlighten us.
Thus, the Son’s incarnation was fitting because it repaired creation through the same Word through which it was originally created2.
The Word Made Flesh:
John 1:1 states, “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.”
Jesus Christ, as the Word made flesh, is both fully divine and fully human. His incarnation bridges the gap between God and humanity, allowing for redemption and salvation.
In summary, the Incarnation represents the profound mystery of God becoming human in the person of Jesus Christ. It is a central doctrine in Christianity, emphasizing God’s love, sacrifice, and desire to reconcile humanity to Himself. 🙏🕊️3.