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  1. This series is a study of The Gospel of John "The Book of Belief". Lesson 1 comes from John 1:1-14 on the Eternality of Christ - He was here from the beginn...

  2. Pastor John Edgecomb continues his series on the Gospel of JohnLet us know you're here:Please fill out the Digital Connection Cardwww.harperchurch.org/connect

  3. It may be a New Year, but it's still the Christmas season. Dave Faulkner takes the Lectionary Gospel of John 1:1-18 and explores what the Incarnation means i...

  4. The word “incarnation” means “the act of being made flesh.”. It comes from the Latin here in John 1:14. In John 1:1-3 we learned that Jesus is God, the divine Creator of the universe. Simply put, the incarnation means that the eternal God took on human flesh and became a man. Let’s take a look at another passage on the incarnation.

  5. John 1 invites us into the profound mystery of the Incarnation—God becoming man in Jesus Christ, the Word made flesh. It beckons us to recognize Jesus as the eternal Word through whom all things were created, the Light that shines in the darkness, and the Lamb of God who takes away sin. This chapter serves as a reminder of Jesus’ divine ...

  6. 1x. Listen or read the following transcript as D. A. Carson speaks on the topic of the Incarnation from John 1:1–18. “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.

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  8. Dec 7, 2007 · A helpful way to remember the key aspects of the incarnation is the summary statement of John 1:14: “The Word became flesh.” The Word. The Word refers to the eternal divine Son who was “in the beginning with God” and who himself is God (John 1:1). From eternity past until he took on humanity, the Son of God existed in perfect love, joy ...

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