This topic is debated among Christian theologians. In Christianity there is what is called the Trinity. There is only one God but there are three distinct aspects or parts. See Trinity for a full explanation God the Father is always referenced as spirit. The Holy Spirit is always referenced as a spirit. Jesus is the only part of the Godhead that is ever referenced as spirit and physical or human. There are physical aspects attributed to God the Father in describing His attributes but all are figurative. The earliest reference to seeing God occurs in Genesis where Adam and Eve walked with God in the Garden of Eden. According to the Old Testament, no one has seen God the Father. Yet there are more than one reference to God being seen. Christians conclude that this was Jesus, preincarnate walking with Adam and Eve in the Garden. Christians conclude that because The Bible clearly states that no one has seen God that it is logical to conclude that any "sighting of God" in the bible is actually of Jesus.
The phrase "Jesus saves" does not appear in the King James version of the bible.
The phrase "but Jesus" is in the King James Version of the Bible 28 times. It is in 28 verses.
the holy spirit first appears when Jesus is baptized then reappers when all the disiples and Mary are in a room
mostly mathew mark luke and long.
Jesus
The phrase "Jesus saves" does not appear in the King James version of the bible.
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The phrase "but Jesus" is in the King James Version of the Bible 28 times. It is in 28 verses.
No. The phrase "lily of the valley" does not appear in the KJV bible.
The angel appeared to Joseph in the Bible before the birth of Jesus.
the holy spirit first appears when Jesus is baptized then reappers when all the disiples and Mary are in a room
Angels appeared to shepherds in the Bible on the night Jesus was born in Bethlehem.
mostly mathew mark luke and long.
The actual name of Jesus appears 942 times in the KJV.
The actual name of Jesus appears 942 times in the KJV.
Jesus
The word Yeshua and its variants are the Hebrew equivalent to 'Jesus', and appears many times in the Hebrew Bible, but this is never in reference to Jesus of Nazareth.