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This article purposes to interpret John 3:13 showing its relationship to the question of Christ’s omnipresence. Before doing this, however, the question related to the Greek text of the verse must be mentioned. The American Standard Version (1901) translates John 3:13: “And no
What does John 3:13 mean? The term "Son of Man" is a name Jesus often used 'for Himself. He will refer to Himself using this title several times in the Gospels. Virtually all Jewish people of that era would have recognized the phrase. It connects Jesus to Old Testament prophecy (Daniel 7:13–14).
What does John 3:17 mean? Verse 17 is a peaceful footnote to John 3:16. Jesus' earthly ministry, His "first coming" to earth, was for the purpose of saving people, not condemning them. In fact, mankind is sinful and all people are condemned for their sin (John 3:18). Those who don't believe will remain in that condition.
7 wrz 2021 · John 3:13-17 Reflection: God’s Love. A reading from the gospel according to John 3:13-17. Jesus said to Nicodemus: 13 “No one has gone up to heaven except the one who has come down from heaven, the Son of Man. 14 And just as Moses lifted up the serpent in the desert, so must the Son of Man be lifted up,
12 kwi 2023 · In John 3:13 Jesus says to Nicodemus, “No one has ever gone into heaven except the one who came from heaven–the Son of Man.” This verse is somewhat difficult to interpret and is often misunderstood.
John 3:13. “And no other than I can reveal to you heavenly things.” This is what Jesus means, if we rightly take His words, not an assertion of His divinity as the first of the heavenly things (Hengstenberg), which would make the negative form of expression quite inexplicable. Comp. John 1:18, John 6:46.
There are four prominent musts in John 3. · The Sinner’s must: you must be born again (John 3:7). · The Savior’s must: so must the Son of Man be lifted up (John 3:14). · The Sovereign’s must: He must increase (John 3:30). · The Servant’s must: I must decrease (John 3:30).
