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The Paradox of Sonship: Christology in the Epistle to the Hebrews is unavailable, but you can change that!

What does the epistle to the Hebrews mean when it calls Jesus “Son”? Is “Son” a title that denotes his eternal existence as one person of the Trinity? Or is it a title Jesus receives upon his installation on heaven’s throne after his resurrection and ascension? In this Studies in Christian Doctrine and Scripture (SCDS) volume, which promotes fresh understandings of Christian belief through...

to become what he became in order to accomplish what he did. Here Plantinga’s first two elements are present in abundance. Jesus is the one who created and sustains all things, and exists as the very being and glory of God (1:2–3, 8–12). He became human, took on flesh and blood, was made like his brothers in every respect (2:9, 14–15, 17). He accomplished a salvation singular and perfect, sufficient for all his people for all time (1:3; 9:12, 26, 28; 10:10). To accomplish this salvation he had be
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