Desert Snake
Veteran Member
So, how can 'g-d', who is all knowing, and is called God, [Lord God,, be not all knowing, and not call Himself God?
The answer is that He wouldn't.
Spirit Form Jesus, in the Old Testament, is both inherently called God, [Lord God, thusly cannot be the rabbi who says 'my g-d', in the New Testament, and the Spirit Form Jesus, also, is all knowing, unlike the rabbi sometimes encountered in the New Testament.
Thusly we can parallel this to the 'Spiritual Sacrifice', not the 'replacement sacrifice' as mused by much of christianity.
As we might discern that there can be more than one 'jesus' portrayed in the Bible, then the 'all knowing' god form jesus would simply be another person.
Therefore, the rabbi who isn't all knowing, and says 'my g-d' isn't Spirit Form Jesus.
The answer is that He wouldn't.
Spirit Form Jesus, in the Old Testament, is both inherently called God, [Lord God, thusly cannot be the rabbi who says 'my g-d', in the New Testament, and the Spirit Form Jesus, also, is all knowing, unlike the rabbi sometimes encountered in the New Testament.
Thusly we can parallel this to the 'Spiritual Sacrifice', not the 'replacement sacrifice' as mused by much of christianity.
As we might discern that there can be more than one 'jesus' portrayed in the Bible, then the 'all knowing' god form jesus would simply be another person.
Therefore, the rabbi who isn't all knowing, and says 'my g-d' isn't Spirit Form Jesus.
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