God became man.
God became man so that man might become God in life and in nature but not in the Godhead.
God became man to redeem a group of human beings and dispense the divine life and nature of God into them that they might become the corporate expression of God united with man and man united with God.
God became a man so that man might be made the collective vessel to contain God and express God for His glory and for their enjoyment. God alone is the object of worship. But the salvation makes man and God mingled, interwoven, united, incorporated, and in an "organic" union of divinity and humanity.
This entity is seen symbolically in the end of the Bible. She is called "New Jerusalem" the corporate mingling of divinity and humanity.
Originally posted by jaywillWhat does any of that have to do with expectoration?
God became man.
God became man so that man might become God in life and in nature but not in the Godhead.
God became man to redeem a group of human beings and dispense the divine life and nature of God into them that they might become the corporate expression of God united with man and man united with God.
God became a man so that man might be m ...[text shortened]... Bible. She is called [b]"New Jerusalem" the corporate mingling of divinity and humanity.[/b]
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Originally posted by LemonJelloLenom,
What does any of that have to do with expectoration?
My post was a general post about salvation as taught in the New Testament. It was not a reply the "expectoration" post.
I don't know what you mean by "expectoration."
But my post does reply to the question of what salvation is - the theme of this thread.
Maybe you could tell me what "expectoration" has to do with salvation.
Originally posted by jaywillIf your god cared about you, he'd tell you that this thread is about 'salivation', not 'salvation'.
Lenom,
My post was a general post about salvation as taught in the New Testament. It was not a reply the "expectoration" post.
I don't know what you mean by "expectoration."
But my post does reply to the question of what salvation is - the theme of this thread.
Maybe you could tell me what "expectoration" has to do with salvation.
Originally posted by jaywillThe theme of the thread is salivation, not salvation; so I just thought you were getting way off-topic there. No worries!!
Lenom,
My post was a general post about salvation as taught in the New Testament. It was not a reply the "expectoration" post.
I don't know what you mean by "expectoration."
But my post does reply to the question of what salvation is - the theme of this thread.
Maybe you could tell me what "expectoration" has to do with salvation.