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christ, already

Matthew Weber · 16 Dec 2010, 00:16 · from 2010-December.txt.gz

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From: palaeologos at gmail.com (Matthew Weber)
Date: Wed, 15 Dec 2010 16:16:35 -0800
Subject: (urth) christ, already
In-Reply-To: <079e01de0b48e44e28352b5d1528ba33.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com>
References: <997798.2239.qm at web84104.mail.mud.yahoo.com>
	<E48574B6-AFEB-4B63-9816-03692C5FCE27 at liftingfaces.com>
	<079e01de0b48e44e28352b5d1528ba33.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com>
Message-ID: <AANLkTik02sHN2YO+QE5cyieJce8sA7jxCBPaM=Yij5jy at mail.gmail.com>

Quibble, irrelevant to this discussion, but :

The Fatherhood & Sonship of the Father & Son are coeternal.  The Son was the
Son from eternity, as the Nicene Creed saith.  "Father" and "Son" in this
case suggest a relationship, not temporal precedence.  Logos = Son.  The
discussion of Wisdom in Proverbs & elsewhere in the OT is taken by
Christians as typifying the Son as Logos.

On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 4:03 PM, Jeff Wilson <jwilson at io.com> wrote:

> > In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit, Christ and God
> are
> > explicit, though part of the Holy Trinity. God is within Christ, and
> > Christ symbolizes God. And God created the symbol.
>
> Christ is the Logos, sure, but doctrinarily the Logos (symbol or word) is
> uncreated; co-eternal with the Father and the Holy Spirit. He is also the
> Son, though he's not the Son until Mary conceives. This makes the Son
> something of a temporal state, but that's okay, since Christ as the Son is
> supposed to partake of man's mortal nature so man can have a personal
> relationship with God.
>
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-- 
Matt +

The seaman's story is of tempest, the plowman's of his team of bulls; the
soldier tells his wounds, the shepherd his tale of sheep.
    Sextus Propertius (54 B.C.-A.D. 2), Elegies, II, i, 43
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