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The assuming by God of human nature in the person of Jesus Christ. The incarnation is the fixed and permanent physical dwelling of God in his world, as opposed to the temporary manifestation of the divine presence and power in a theophany.
Jn 1:14 See also Jn 1:9; Jn 8:56; 1Ti 3:16; 1Jn 1:1-2; 1Jn 4:2; 2Jn 7
Lk 1:35 See also Isa 9:6; Mt 1:18; Jn 14:9 The incarnation was such that the Son was the exact representation of the Father; Ro 1:4; Col 1:15,19; Heb 1:2-3
Mt 1:22-23 See also Isa 7:14; Lk 1:34; Ro 1:3; Gal 4:4; Php 2:8; Heb 2:14
Php 2:6-7 See also 2Co 8:9; Heb 2:10 The incarnation involved Jesus Christ’s suffering.
Ro 8:3 See also Ro 5:17-19; 2Co 5:19; Col 1:22; 1Ti 2:5 Only a person who is fully human and fully divine can be the effective mediator between God and humanity; Heb 2:17-18; Heb 4:15
1454 | theophany |
1690 | word of God |
2033 | Christ, humanity |
2036 | Christ, humility |
2218 | Christ, Son of God |
2515 | Christ, birth of |
5020 | human nature |
5099 | Mary, mother of Christ |
6614 | atonement |
6684 | mediator |
6752 | substitution |