You can find the answer to this in the first chapter of the gospel of John. John has a very poetic and beautiful description of the incarnation of Jesus Christ. As a matter of fact, prior to Vatican II, this section of the gospel was read at the end of every mass (hence it is called "the last gospel").
John talks about the Word, which is the same as the second person of the trinity, who became man and was given the name Jesus. The word has always existed ("he was in the beginning with God"), but Jesus the human being only came into being around 4BC. In John 1:14, "... the Word became flesh and he made his dwelling among us", talks about this happening. This verse is the central part of the prayer known as the Angelus, and at that point in the prayer the people saying it kneel in honor of the incarnation.
Paul E. Deterding has written: 'Echoes of Pauline concepts in the speech at Antioch' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Theology 'A study of the Incarnation' -- subject(s): Biblical teaching, Incarnation
Fred Orton has written: 'Figuring Jasper Johns' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Criticism and interpretation, Deconstruction 'Figuring Jasper Johns (Reaktion Books - Essays in Art and Culture)' 'Avant-gardes and partisans reviewed' -- subject(s): Art, Modern, History, Modern Art 'Jasper Johns, the sculptures' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'Figuring Jasper Johns (Essays in Art and Culture)'
It is the incarnation of Jesus Christ.
If you're a Buddhist then yes. That is you believe in incarnation.
Incarnation means one of a series of lifetimes. In this incarnation, he found himself as a servant.
"Incarnation" is a singular, common, countable noun.
Marie of the Incarnation died in 1618-04.
The definition of incarnation is a deity in human flesh. Jesus was.
Marie of the Incarnation was born on 1566-02-01.
White Incarnation was created on 1992-05-21.
no it is not but is the incarnation of the moment when lord shiva is in anger and dance
Within the Buddhist faith, the cycle of incarnation still continues today.