an “appearance of God” in which he takes on a visible form to show himself to people

the theory that Christ gave up some of his divine attributes while he was on earth as a man “to empty”

the nature of our future resurrection bodies, which will be like Christ’s resurrection body and therefore will not wear out, grow old or be subject to any kind of sickness or disease.

the doctrine that God eternally exists as three persons-Father, Son, and Holy Spirit- each person is fully God, and there is one God

the work Christ did in his life and death to earn our salvation

an event subsequent to conversion in which a believer experiences a fresh infilling greater love for God, greater victory over sin, greater power for ministry, and sometimes the receiving of new spiritual gifts

The union of Christ’s human and divine natures in one person (from the greek hypostasis, “being”)

to think of as belonging to someone, and therefore to cause It to belong to that person. God “thinks of” Adam’s sin as belonging to us, and it, therefore, belongs to us, and in justification, he thinks of Christ’s righteousness as belonging to us and so relates to us on this basis

Literally. Just. Whales. Not anything more. Where’s the proof?? Small creatures with fish? Wait…not fish. Small creatures with fins? Fish. Big creatures with fins? Whales. There's nothing more. WHERE CAN WE FIND MORE? Nowhere. I rest my case. Blessed be the name of the Lord.

The doctrine that Christ was not able to sin

a sacrifice that bears God’s wrath to the end and in so doing changes God’s wrath toward us into favor.

The act of God the Son whereby he took to himself a human nature

the view that Christ in his death bore the just penalty of God for our sins as a substitute for us