What Does Jesus Mean by “Not my will, but yours be done”?
When Jesus prayed, “not my will, but yours be done” (Matt 26:39), he declared himself to be united in willing redemption with the Father. He did so because he always…
When Jesus prayed, “not my will, but yours be done” (Matt 26:39), he declared himself to be united in willing redemption with the Father. He did so because he always…
Was Israel waiting for a divine messiah or a human one? Richard Bauckham's new study delves into this question
Bruce McCormack's proposals ultimately do not make sense of biblical ways of talking about Christ.
How do we develop the habit of thinking rightly about the incarnation?
Does Cyril of Alexandria provide an avenue for Christological unity?