𝓜odernDayEsther :
This is what happens when one(such as Korra) doesn't read the Scriptures of the Bible and actually understand the trinity. To put it simply; Jesus, who is fully God and fully man, died a physical death on the cross. His divine nature could not and did not die, but His human nature suffered physical death and temporary separation from the Father as He bore the weight of humanity's sin.As the eternal, indivisible Godhead, the Father and the Holy Spirit did not die on the cross. They do not have physical bodies and cannot die. However, the Trinity remained unified in the mission of salvation.
From the very first words of the Bible, it is evident that there is plurality with God. Even the Hebrew word used for God (Elohim) in Genesis 1 and throughout much of the Hebrew Scriptures (or Old Testament) is in the plural form. God is distinguished from the Spirit of God (Ruach Elohim) in Genesis 1:1 –2. Then, Genesis 2:4 adds a further distinction in identifying the Lord God (Yahweh Elohim) as the Creator. Throughout biblical history, the Lord (Yahweh) God is identified as the Person who would interact--often in physical form--with humanity (., Genesis 3:8; 12:1). This One is often referred to as “the angel of the Lord” (Genesis 16:7–11, 22:11–15; Exodus 3:2, 4, etc.) and even sometimes as “a man” (Genesis 32:24–30). It is clear from these early references that there are three distinct Persons who are one in essence and equality: God, the Spirit of God, and the Representative of God to humanity. Of course, the term representative is not used in these contexts, but it seems an appropriate term to illustrate the role of this particular Person. Regardless of the terms preferred, God is described as being three Persons. This is what the term trinity conveys.
2026-07-11 02:32:53