When Jesus said “My God, my God, why have You forsaken me?,” he was quoting the first line of an entire psalm. The rest of the psalm proclaims clearly that God would remain with him no matter what he ever went through. He was quoting several Scriptures during his hours on the cross. He remained Unforsaken the entire time. He knew he was not dying, but passing from one room into another room. 100% of Jesus survived that passage. So will we! He went through this, not to appease our Father, Who needs no appeasement, but to show us death is only a door.
Some Christian scholars (e.g. Hank Hanegraaff) have argued against the theory of evolution by asserting that God would not use a process so wasteful. Maybe we doubt not only God's infinite power to control his creation but also God's infinite power to create.
This whole series of article is really interesting. Thank you.
When Jesus said “My God, my God, why have You forsaken me?,” he was quoting the first line of an entire psalm. The rest of the psalm proclaims clearly that God would remain with him no matter what he ever went through. He was quoting several Scriptures during his hours on the cross. He remained Unforsaken the entire time. He knew he was not dying, but passing from one room into another room. 100% of Jesus survived that passage. So will we! He went through this, not to appease our Father, Who needs no appeasement, but to show us death is only a door.
Some Christian scholars (e.g. Hank Hanegraaff) have argued against the theory of evolution by asserting that God would not use a process so wasteful. Maybe we doubt not only God's infinite power to control his creation but also God's infinite power to create.
What a beautiful piece.