Tag: Granville Sharp Rule

The New Testament’s Declaration That Jesus Christ Is God and Savior

The New Testament’s Declaration That Jesus Christ Is God and Savior

The Hebrew Bible reserves the title *Savior* exclusively for YHWH — the one God who declares, "besides Me there is no savior." When the inspired authors of the New Testament apply the compound Greek title *Theos Sōtēr* — God and Savior — to Jesus Christ, they are making not a devotional flourish but a precise theological claim: the man from Nazareth, crucified and risen, is the God of Israel incarnate. This article examines that claim through the lens of the Old Testament background, New Testament grammar, first-century linguistic milieu, and the unanimous testimony of the Catholic and Orthodox traditions.

Consubstantial with the Father – A Catholic Exegetical Defense of the Trinity from Galatians, John 10, and the Pauline Corpus

Consubstantial with the Father – A Catholic Exegetical Defense of the Trinity from Galatians, John 10, and the Pauline Corpus

The Nicene Creed does not demand blind assent. It demands exegetical proof. This article delivers it: complete NA28 Greek morphology of John 10 and the Pauline εἷς corpus, seven Church Fathers from Justin Martyr to Augustine, four Ecumenical Councils, Aquinas, and the Theotokos — all converging on one verdict: consubstantial with the Father.

The Trinity in the New Testament: The Baptism, the Great Commission, and the Apostolic Letters

The Trinity in the New Testament: The Baptism, the Great Commission, and the Apostolic Letters

The New Testament overflows with Trinitarian evidence — from the baptism of Jesus to John 1:1, Thomas calling Christ "My God," and Paul's triadic benedictions. All the key passages examined.