The name (or, perhaps, title) "the Word" apparently identifies the function that God's firstborn Son performed after other intelligent creatures were formed. Jehovah evidently used his Son to convey information and instructions to others of his family of spirit sons, even as he used that Son to deliver his message to humans on earth. Showing that he was God's Word, or Spokesman, Jesus said to his Jewish listeners: "What I teach is not mine, but belongs to him that sent me. If anyone desires to do His will, he will know concerning the teaching whether it is from God or I speak of my own originality."-John 7:16,17.
In the New Testament Gospel of John, chapter 1, it says that in the beginning, there was the Word, and the Word was with God and the Word was God-- in other words, as in the Hebrew Bible, God created by His Word, and His Word has existed since the beginning of time. What He said came into being. And for those Christians who believe that Jesus is both God and the Son of God, this reference to "the Word was with God" and "the Word was God" also refers to Jesus, as does the next line, which says that "He was with God in the beginning."
A:The Word (Logos) was a Greek concept that appears to have entered Christianity through Philo of Alexandria and was taken up by the Johannine community, that produced the gospel now known as John's Gospel, and the Epistles of John. The Gospel does not have Jesus call himself the Word, but does make that claim in John 1:1, which says the Word was with God in the beginning and was God.
In the phrase "In the beginning, the Word was with God, and the Word was God", "the Word" refers to Jesus.
There is no masculine equivalent of Madonna since the Italian word refers to the mother of Jesus.
Yes you see the bible refers Jesus as Him
The word "Jesus" refers to the central figure of Christianity. He is believed to be the son of God and the Messiah, who came to Earth to save humanity from sin and offer eternal life. Jesus' teachings and life story are recorded in the New Testament of the Bible.
A:John's Gospel says that it the beginning was the Word (Logos). This clearly refers to Jesus although the Word, or Logos, was originally a concept of Greek philosophy that eventually entered Christianity via Philo of Alexandria.
The lamb in the bible refers to Jesus and not Mary.
Revelation 22:15 For without are dogs and scorcerers...The word scorcerors is from the Greek pharmachiawhich is where we get our word pharmacy and refers to drugs. The word without refers to people unable to enter the Kingdom of Heaven, but the Bible also says that 'all have sinned and fallen short of the Glory of GOD, but JESUS died once for all and there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.'
Yes, Jesus used the word "righteous" in his teachings. In the Bible, he often refers to the importance of righteousness and living a righteous life in accordance with God's will.
Jesus
Yes, this is essential to the Orthodox Faith, because the Holy Bible tells us that Jesus (being the Word or Logos) is God. (John 1:1) The 'Word' is an English translation of the Greek word 'Logos' which refers to a person (Jesus) rather than to the written word (Bible). Particularly as the written Bible did not exist in the beginning, whereas Jesus has always existed with God the Father.
The Greek word for "Saint" in the New Testament is "hagiois" and it refers to ALL believers in Jesus Christ. In the Bible, the word does NOT mean a departed person who was extraordinarily holy in life. All Christians, if they truly express a faith in Jesus Christ, are called "saints" in the Bible (see Ephesians 1:1-2).
A 'Come to Jesus' meeting usually refers to a revival service or church service.