It cannot be proven that Jesus is not God!

[Esaias]

Originally Posted by jfrog

No that would be a contradiction in terms. "Divine nature" cannot include in its definition all things pertaining to the "human nature" of Christ. Why? Because divine nature would then include being all knowing and not all knowing at the same time. That's quite a contradiction I think.

Contradiction? Or paradox?

Also, God did not assume all humanity. He assumed human nature in one person. In any event If Jesus is God then he was both human and divine, both omniscient and not omniscient, was he not? Thus the two natures are united in the person. But what effect does that unity have on the natures? Was not his human nature changed at his resurrection? Did it not become immortal and incorruptible? And are those not properties of divinity? And thus is not hus human nature NOW "divine" in some sort?

Is the divine nature distinguishable from the divine person? Not merely semantically but ontologically?

And finally, exactly how many angels can dance on the head of a pin? lol

[jfrog]

Originally Posted by Esaias

Contradiction? Or paradox?

Also, God did not assume all humanity. He assumed human nature in one person. In any event If Jesus is God then he was both human and divine, both omniscient and not omniscient, was he not? Thus the two natures are united in the person. But what effect does that unity have on the natures? Was not his human nature changed at his resurrection? Did it not become immortal and incorruptible? And are those not properties of divinity? And thus is not hus human nature NOW "divine" in some sort?

Is the divine nature distinguishable from the divine person? Not merely semantically but ontologically?

And finally, exactly how many angels can dance on the head of a pin? lol

Saying human nature and divine nature were united in one person is much different than saying human nature is NOW divine nature. The former is placing both natures in the same container. The other is equating the properties of a divine nature with the properties of a human nature. The properties of each exclude them from being the same thing.