05 Aug '13 15:30>1 edit
All my questions about Jesus being God are ignored, and my explanation of John 1:1 is ignored, so we are at an impasse.
Sometimes, checkbaiter, when I have gone over a subject many times in the past six or so years, when it comes up again I may just sit back.
This looks like evasion or ignoring sometimes to the one who posted comments. But I have written on Christ being God incarnate with the resident Jehovah's Witnesses - Galveston and Robbie Corrobie - plenty of times.
Maybe I just limited my replies to some angle that has not been previously discussed as much by me.
BTW, I apologize for referring to you as a Trinitarian and not a brother who happens to believe in the Trinity.
That is ok.
I will try to be more respectful in the future.
The verse in 1 Corinth. I hoped you would respond to was in where in the end the son will be subject to the Father.
No matter, be well..
That is a good passage to discuss. Maybe I'll write on it sometime today.
But my initial comment would be that really at no time was Jesus not subject to the Father God. We certainly cannot say that suddenly after the millennial kingdom for the first time the Son is subject to the Father.
From His birth and throughout His whole life in earth, including the cross, including the resurrection, including the ascension and throughout the church age, He is subject to the Father. So it is hard to view verse 28 as somehow new -
"then the Son Himself also will be subject to Him who has subjected all things to Him, that God may be all in all."
The Son Himself was never NOT subject to Him that God may be all in all. But this has something to do with the nations living on the earth during the millennial. You know, He will be shepherding the nations of those who survived through the great tribulation. He will shepherd them with a rod of iron, like strong power to put countries into line as the need arises - like breaking pots with a swift whack.
Death is the last enemy to be subdued. But really at no time has the Son NOT been subject to the Father that God may be all in all, I think.
He remains a glorified and resurrected MAN throughout eternity.
And other comment will have to wait until latter on 1 Cor. 15:24-28.