Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Bóg się rodzi" (English: "God Is Born", Polish pronunciation: [buk ɕɛ rɔdʑi]) is a Polish Christmas carol (Polish: kolęda), with lyrics written by Franciszek Karpiński in 1792. [1] Its stately melody (the composer has not been established) is traditionally known to be a coronation polonaise for Polish Kings dating back as far as during ...
The first-born spirit child of God the Father was Jehovah, whom Latter-day Saints identify as the premortal Jesus. [24] [25] [26] Jehovah was a God [27] and was like God the Father in attributes, [28] but he did not have an immortal physical body like God the Father until his resurrection. [29]
At about the same time, Clement of Alexandria (c. 150–215), wrote: "Yea, I say, the Word of God became a man so that you might learn from a man how to become a god." [6] Clement further stated that "[i]f one knows himself, he will know God, and knowing God will become like God. . . . His is beauty, true beauty, for it is God, and that man ...
God eternal is born tonight. He came down from above To save us with his love And he rejoiced. He was born in Bethlehem, Our Christ, Our Messiah, The Lord of creation was born here for us. The tidings came through an angel, Shepherds knew, then the Kings The watchers of the skies Then all creation.
This text overthrows Nestorius, who asserted that it was not the very Word, even God, Who the Self-same was made man, being conceived of the sacred blood of the Virgin: but that the Virgin brought forth a man endowed with every kind of virtue, and that the Word of God was united to him: thus making out two sons, one born of the Virgin, i. e ...
1975: "and the Word was a god" – Das Evangelium nach Johannes (S. Schulz, 1975); 1978: "and godlike sort was the Logos" – Das Evangelium nach Johannes, by Johannes Schneider, Berlin; 1985: "So the Word was divine" - The Original New Testament, by Hugh J. Schonfield. [22] 1993: "The Word was God, in readiness for God from day one."
She adds that using the word “should” can unwittingly lead to feelings of shame, as if they should have already known and done better. Dr. Danda points to one alternative: “I have some ideas ...
In orthodox Mormonism, the term God generally refers to the biblical God the Father, whom Latter Day Saints also refer to as Elohim or more commonly Heavenly Father, [1] [2] [3] while the term Godhead refers to a council of three distinct divine persons consisting of God the Father, Jesus Christ (his firstborn Son, whom Latter Day Saints refer to as Jehovah), and the Holy Ghost.