Jesus ' Sanctification
By Dylan Brobst | Submitted On October 06, 2012
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Expert Author Dylan Brobst
John 17:17-21
17 Sanctify them in the truth; Your word is truth. 18 As You sent Me into the world, I also have sent them into the world.19 For their sakes I sanctify Myself, that they themselves also may be sanctified in truth. 20 "I do not ask on behalf of these alone, but for those also who believe in Me through
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Jesus is the truth.
Jesus indicates that God 's Word (logos, also Jesus Himself) is the Truth. Remember He said this earlier in John 14:6, "Jesus said to him, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father but through Me." God is "I am." This is the inception of existence. In God it is the purity of all things, untainted. It is the Truth, God is the Truth, Jesus is the Truth, the Holy Spirit is the Truth.
Jesus sanctified Himself.
This is where we get "Jesus did what man could not." It is what He came here for, to undo the grip sin had on mankind (Read Genesis 3 to see the full consequences of sin). Maybe that seemed a little too colloquial for you. Let 's look at it this way. The fall of man brought sin into the world. Since then, man has been trying to reconcile himself (this is why we all have an inward nature of understanding there is a difference between right and wrong). God then set up "The Law": a list of rules that need to be met entirely, completely, and infinitely. It outlined what man must do to reconcile himself. God even set apart an entire nation, cleansed them from all defilement, gave them the skinny on how to live holy and without blemish, and they could not accomplish it. This is why Jesus came. This is why God came. (depending on your current theology, you may or may not agree that I just repeated the same sentence) How did Jesus sanctify Himself? He fulfilled The
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Jesus is God and therefore is able to pay the price for all the sins of humanity. His ability comes in His sinlessness and infinity, “he took on himself all the debt that sinners ought to pay, and this when he himself owed no nothing, so that he could pay the debt for the others who owed it and could not pay.” Jesus owed nothing to God, for He is God and He is sinless. Yet, God’s loving nature gives Him His ability. His infinity pays back humanity’s
As Jesus proclaimed of Himself, “For the Son of Man has come to seek and to save that which was lost” (Luke 19:10). The law that had been implemented was not capable of redeeming the lost souls of man, thus Jesus Christ did what the law could not do by giving Himself as the sacrifice for sin (Rom. 8:3-4). Thereby satisfying the wrath of God which was against the ungodly and justifying all who will by faith receive this pardon (5:9-10).
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Jesus Christ was the Son of God. He was the messiah that was prophesized to come from God and save the people. Jesus only flat out said his true identity once, and that was near the end of the gospel when he was being tried by the Pharisees before his passion occurred.
Chapter 9- I wasn’t very aware of the different views of sanctification. Before reading through this chapter I did now know the differences between sanctification and justification. Some of the different theological issues discussed in this book seem irrelevant to one’s faith, specifically salvation, but I believe this is a vital issue to know multiple arguments and viewpoints on. Sanctification is a matter of how and by what means we gain eternal life. I found this topic beneficial, fascinating and enlightening.
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The Gospel of John beautifully displays the life of Christ through the signs that He performed. The “I AM” statements show the character of Christ that we all should follow. The ultimate theme of John petitions the unbeliever to come unto the knowledge of truth through Him. I am so glad we serve a God of second
When John was born he said that he had Jesus in him. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was with God in the beginning. Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made. In him was life, and that life was the light of all mankind. The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.( John 1:1-3)
Sanctification does not happen without a deep motivation and drive from an outside source. There are several areas in a Christian’s life that can provide that motivation, for instance, Bible reading, the Holy Spirit, and prayer. All of these are a great means of motivation but perhaps the greatest motivation is the anticipation of the Lords return.
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This, however, was not the intention of God. Jesus, was there to help people follow the true spirit of God’s law. He was the perfect exemplar of how God’s law was to be followed. It is even said that “For the law was given through Moses; grace and truth came from through Jesus Christ.” (Jn. 1:17)
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