There is clear evidence that the Gospel writers believed that Jesus was YHWH. This is seen in John quotation and interpretation of Isaiah's vision. Note the comparison between Isaiah 6 and John 12.
Does the Hebrew word for "virgin" in Isaiah 7:14 ('almah') really mean "virgin"? Or is the only word to express this concept 'bethulah'? Do any of the seven occurrences of 'almah' in the Old Testament suggest someone who is NOT a virgin? These things are discussed in The Virgin Birth.
Perhaps the greatest section in all Scripture for proving the deity of Christ is Isaiah 41-48 (the great monotheism section). Note the comparisons between YHWH in the Old Testament and Christ in the New Testament. These references are crystal clear that Christ is YHWH.
There is clear evidence that the Gospel writers believed that Jesus was YHWH. This is seen in John quotation and interpretation of Isaiah's vision. Note the comparison between Isaiah 6 and John 12.
Does the Hebrew word for "virgin" in Isaiah 7:14 ('almah') really mean "virgin"? Or is the only word to express this concept 'bethulah'? Do any of the seven occurrences of 'almah' in the Old Testament suggest someone who is NOT a virgin? These things are discussed in The Virgin Birth.
Perhaps the greatest section in all Scripture for proving the deity of Christ is Isaiah 41-48 (the great monotheism section). Note the comparisons between YHWH in the Old Testament and Christ in the New Testament. These references are crystal clear that Christ is YHWH.