6. Why did Jesus take man's nature? (12)
Answers
Explanation:
that's not true jesus is the only one in person when there's when he choose in here and that's why she's in here who can do by us and our destiny
Today, much of the church’s focus on the person of Jesus is on His divinity, to the point that aspects of His humanity are often overlooked. This can lead to a lack of understanding regarding such a critical part of His nature. It is important, therefore, to understand why Jesus took on flesh and dwelt among us (John 1:14).
There is no doubt that the New Testament claims that Jesus was fully God (Mark 1:3, 2:7–11, 14:61–64; John 1:1–3, 8:58–59, 10:28–33, 17:1–5; Romans 9:5, 10:9, 13; 1 Corinthians 8:6; Philippians 2:5–11; Colossians 1:15–16, 2:9; Titus 2:13; Hebrews 1:1–3; 2 Peter 1:1).1 Yet, it tells us that Jesus was also fully human: Jesus was wrapped in ordinary infant clothing (Luke 2:7), grew in wisdom as a child (Luke 2:40, 52), was weary (John 4:6), was hungry (Matthew 4:4), was thirsty (John 19:28), was tempted by the devil (Matthew 4:1–11), was sorrowful (Matthew 26:38a), and after His Resurrection He still had a human body (Luke 24:39).
The belief that Jesus is both fully God and fully man is also known as the Hypostatic Union.2 Jesus will in fact be the God-man forever (Matthew 26:29; Luke 24:39–43; Acts 1:11; 1 Timothy 2:5).
However, the question we need to ask is why did Jesus take on a human nature?
please read this