1 Corinthians 15:24-28

[acerrak]

Originally Posted by NorCal

Ahh back when Aquila was Oneness. :-P

yes before he saw the partial light

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by acerrak

yes before he saw the partial light

More like he looked directly into the light and was blinded

[acerrak]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

More like he looked directly into the light and was blinded

One day we get to see that light,

[Sam]

I never have understood that passage.

[Godsdrummer]

Try this on for size, Joh 1:14 And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.

My understanding in oneness Jesus was the expression of God made flesh. Or God in a fleshly blody. However one wants to discribe it is alright by me. the point here is that while on earth we knew this body as the "Son of God" or "the only begotten of teh father" In other words in this time of life God presented himself in a bodily form born of a women and called himself the son of God.

God being a spirit being cannot be seen unless he presents himself in a form that is tangeble or visible. I beleive the term is theophany but don't quote me on that. Anyway as I see it the body of Jesus is the final presentation God makes himself know to mankind. When in Corinthians the son becomes subject to God simply means, he will no longer be known as the son, as the redemptive work of the son will be finished, instead we will see him as he is from the foundation of the world. God will be all in all, Jesus is the only body of God we will ever see. We will see him then as God.

Just my thoughts

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by Godsdrummer

Try this on for size, Joh 1:14 And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.

My understanding in oneness Jesus was the expression of God made flesh. Or God in a fleshly blody. However one wants to discribe it is alright by me. the point here is that while on earth we knew this body as the "Son of God" or "the only begotten of teh father" In other words in this time of life God presented himself in a bodily form born of a women and called himself the son of God.

God being a spirit being cannot be seen unless he presents himself in a form that is tangeble or visible. I beleive the term is theophany but don't quote me on that. Anyway as I see it the body of Jesus is the final presentation God makes himself know to mankind. When in Corinthians the son becomes subject to God simply means, he will no longer be known as the son, as the redemptive work of the son will be finished, instead we will see him as he is from the foundation of the world. God will be all in all, Jesus is the only body of God we will ever see. We will see him then as God.

Just my thoughts

No no no no no! LOL.. This body is not "the Son of God".

The Son of God is a Person with both Divine and Human natures. The term "Son of God" does not refer to a body

[Godsdrummer]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

No no no no no! LOL.. This body is not "the Son of God".

The Son of God is a Person with both Divine and Human natures. The term "Son of God" does not refer to a body

Reread the post, I never said the body was the son of God I said he was called the son of God in redemtion. (We beheld him as the son of God)
But I did say God taberncled himself in the body, Just as he taberncled himself in the taberernacle in the wildreness, between the cheribim on the ark of covanant. All I am saying is that when the redemptive work is done, we will not longer need to think of Christ as the son of God, we will see him and know him as he is God in all through all. As I said before God is invisible even in our glorified bodies we cannot see the invisible God unless he makes himself manifest in a form (bodily) hence the (glorified bodily) form of Jesus.