under a particular political regime, of a particular ethnicity, and in a particular family. “And being found in appearance as a man” (Phil. 2:8), that is, “recognized as truly human” (Weymouth transl.). This phrase does not imply that he was not really a man, but underscores the contrast—being God he was found in human form, appeared as such, and was recognizable as such. “His experience was that of every other man, eating, drinking, sleeping, waking, walking, standing, hungering, thirsting,