Son of God Essays

  • Jesus As the Son of God

    855 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jesus As the Son of God When Jesus rose from the dead the disciples realized that they needed new ways of describing him to reflect his amazing power and holiness. They scoured the Hebrew and Jewish scriptures looking for something appropriate to call him by and came up with titles such as "Messiah", "Son of Man", "Son of David" and "Son of God". In the end Son of God became the most popular of these titles so that is what he became best known as. It is therefore the subject of my coursework

  • Michelangelo's View Of Jesus As The Son Of God

    1174 Words  | 3 Pages

    father’s only son, full of grace and truth.” (1:14) B. The Gospel of John depicts Jesus not only as the son of God, but as the Word. The Word is God, thus Jesus is God in flesh. Jesus, the Word incarnate, was sent with a purpose, to shed light into the world. John 1:14 describes this light as the “grace and truth,” within Jesus. Yet, John 1:14, also depicted Jesus as a God, who “lived among us,” and through incarnate life showed the world “glory,” possible only through “a father’s only son.” John

  • Jesus, The Son Of God

    1320 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction: Jesus, the son of God. It was He who sent his only son to die for the sins of all men and women. It was a sacrificial type love that tore the veil, allowing all to live in the presence of the Holy Spirit. In this New Covenant, those who accept Jesus as their Lord and Savior are forgiven for the sins they have yet to commit. Due to persecution, the second generation of Christians became tempted to go back to their Judaism, Jewish ways, going back to the old teaching of the Old Covenant

  • Analysis Of God The Son

    1959 Words  | 4 Pages

    The best words to describe God, are words that describe how he is beyond description. he is explainable, incomprehensible but yet he is personal. He desires a relationship with the human beings he created. He knew that when he gave humans free will that there would be setbacks. But he wanted them to love him out of a choice and not because that 's what they were programs in a sense to do. Because when loves is forced it is not in its sincerest form. God knew that along with because one loves is

  • Analysis Of Paul's Longing To Visit Paul

    780 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paul, a servant of Christ Jesus, called to be an apostle and set apart for the gospel of God— 2 the gospel he promised beforehand through his prophets in the Holy Scriptures 3 regarding his Son, who as to his earthly life[a] was a descendant of David, 4 and who through the Spirit of holiness was appointed the Son of God in power[b] by his resurrection from the dead: Jesus Christ our Lord. 5 Through him we received grace and apostleship to call all the Gentiles to the obedience that comes from[c]

  • Jesus Role as Reigning King

    798 Words  | 2 Pages

    greater his kingdom would become. And If the KING also had Jehovah’s DIVINE BACKING, there was nothing he could NOT ACCOMPLISH. Although EARTHLY KINGS . . . lived and died . . . they were also IMPERFECT and MADE MISTAKES. But, . . . Jehovah God . . . would though . . . .ESTABLISH a RULERSHIP with a PERFECT KING who would live forever AND NEVER DIE. This INFORMATION was revived to Mary the EARTHLY MOTHER of the future king. Open your bible to Luke 1: 30 – 33. and Lets see how this was

  • Mere Christianity Chapter 4 Analysis

    1624 Words  | 4 Pages

    discusses how God can make a person a son of God, but that is different from the Son of God, Jesus Christ. Making means the creation of something that represents the creator but is not of the same kind as creator, and begetting is creating something that is of the same kind as the creator. God can make men into sons of God, but He begets Jesus as the Son of God. Jesus is the only Son God beget because He has always existed. Humans cannot become the same sons of God like Jesus. God could have begotten

  • Christianity by Professor Douglas Davies

    1116 Words  | 3 Pages

    came into contac... ... middle of paper ... ...ty (2013), CPHZ002AP2013/4 Catholic Certificate of Religious Studies, Person of Christ (2013/14), Liverpool, Liverpool Hope University 2. Davies, D. (1994), ‘Christianity’, from Holm, Jean ‘Picturing God’ pp41-69, London, Frances Pinter Publishers Ltd 3. The Trinity (2014), ‘In Our Time’, BBC Radio 4 with Janet Soskice, Professor of Philosophical Theology at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Jesus College; Martin Palmer, Director of the International

  • The Band Creed

    2244 Words  | 5 Pages

    experiences that may influence their portrayal of the music. However, I see certain parallels to the Bible story of Jesus praying to God on the Mount of Olives. There are several lines that suggest the connotation of how fearful, anguished, and lonely Jesus felt before he was crucified. The very first verse is definitely the context of Jesus' pleading words of prayer to God shortly before he was betrayed and arrested. He was certainly in a state of depression, acutely aware of the fleeting minutes of

  • The Importance Of Discourse On The State And Grandeurs Of Jesus

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    State and Grandeurs of Jesus. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth discourse is on the communication of God in this mystery. In the fifth discourse, the Son of God is described to further reflect himself about his unique and intimate eternal activity. First the author describes the production of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is said to be the bond between the divine persons. And the Son of God wanted his own person to be the producer. This would be the bond between the human and the divine being

  • So Far From God, by Ana Castillo

    1262 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ana Castillo’s novel, So Far From God, propels the reader on a vibrant and surreal journey through the tragic ordeals of Sofi and her four daughters. The first chapter, which offers certain similarities to the Bible’s story of Jesus Christ, in that Sofi’s three year old daughter, La Loca, seems to succumb to a violent and horrifying death, and at the wake, she returns to life with a tale of her journey beyond the veil. This scene creates a notable comparison between the patriarchal religiosity of

  • The Magnitude of Miniscule Differences

    1552 Words  | 4 Pages

    reward with their Lord” (2:62) which implies that all who believes in the Abrahamic religion, follow the holy books, and believe in Allah shall be rewarded, for all the Abrahamic religion is derived from the same source; Abraham and believes in the same God. Through the eyes of a Muslim, there are core fundamentals that define whether a person is favorable as one of the “People of the Book.” Although Augustine presents many similar view of religion as Islam, Mohammed will not be that favorable in considering

  • Essay On Mercy And Grace

    955 Words  | 2 Pages

    us that Jesus is the Son of God, he can empathize with our weaknesses, and although he was tempted, he never sinned. Next states “Let us then approach God’s throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need.” Although mercy and grace often are used interchangeably, one should know separateness exists amidst the two. Theological Definition: Grace In the theological

  • An Analysis Of Bernard Malamud's Allusion To The Bible

    2086 Words  | 5 Pages

    Through The Natural’s allusions to the Bible and Sigmund Freud, Bernard Malamud reveals that humanity is innately imperfect through man’s temptation, inevitability of failure and the decline of success, and ego. Temptation is an unfortunate yet inevitable aspect of human nature, and through Malamud’s allusion to Bible this reality is made clear. In the Natural, Roy Hobbs’ struggle with temptation is prominent, and after constant failure to resist he finally reaches the point of no return. Before

  • The Son Of God Rhetorical Analysis

    1404 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction: When the writer of Hebrews introduces his audience to the Son of God, he does so with extraordinary flourish. “Our fathers had the prophets speak to them but we have the Son, God’s son, the heir of all things. He is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact imprint of his nature. The word of the Son has the power to uphold the universe. In contrast to the angels, the Son is much superior and has inherited a more excellent name” (1.1-4). Subjugated to a foreign power and experiencing

  • Wigglesworth: An Analysis

    1068 Words  | 3 Pages

    We are told told we are Sons of God, but what does this really mean? What if I told you Jesus isn’t a standard to live up to, but is the image of who we are what we can do. As Sons of God, we are the highest form of creation in the world! We are given the keys to the kingdom; born to destroy the works of the devil. We contain all the power of the universe

  • Personal Narrative- Finding Christ

    775 Words  | 2 Pages

    did not really care about anything. Jennifer pulled me aside one day and asked me if I knew about Jesus Christ. I told her that I did. I was raised a Catholic and I had been taught that Jesus Christ was the Son of God. Jennifer told me that there was more to God than just Him being the Son. She asked if she could meet with me and tell me more. At that point I was really que...

  • Compare and Contrast Religion in Two Works

    1859 Words  | 4 Pages

    characters in each work were selling religion, their reasons for selling it were completely different. When Jesus was preaching religion, his reasons were noble. In The Man Nobody Knows, Jesus sold religion to save people. He claimed to be the son of God and was doing God’s work. He not only preached to the masses but also apparently had superhuman powers which cured the ill. “A woman who had been sick for twelve years…she said within herself, if I may but touch his garment, I shall be whole”

  • Paul's Gospel Journey: Reach, Teach and Guide

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    and this is exactly what Paul was teaching the Galatians. “ Grace and peace to you from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ, who gave himself for our sins to rescue us from the present evil age, according to the will of our God and Father, to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen” (Galatians 1:3-5,

  • Gregos and Stephanos, Sons of Gods

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    Once upon a time, in 79 A.D., there lived two great friends named Gregos and Stephanos, both were sons of Gods. They both lived in ancient Greece and considered themselves as brothers because they always played together. Stephanos was the son of the mighty Sun God and Gregos was the son of either creative Poseidon, powerful Zeus or gloomy Hades. Gregos was frustrated by this fact because he wanted to know who his real father was. However, evil eventually came to Stephanos mind and Gregos had turn