>>15582878He declares that it was He who sent the prophets and doctors of the Law (Mt 23:34; Lk 11:49).
He gives the promise of His assistance and grace (Lk 21:15).
He forgives sins, which power belongs to God alone (e.g., Mt 9:2).
He, by His own authority, completes and changes some precepts of the Law (Mt 5:21ff).
He declares Himself to be Lord of the Sabbath (Mt 12:8; Mk 2:28; Lk 6:5; Jn 5:17).
Like the Heavenly Father, He makes a covenant with His followers (Mt 26:28; Mk 14:24; Lk 22:20).
He is eternal “Before Abraham was, I am” (Jn 8:58);
He has full knowledge of the Father (Jn 7:29; 8:55; 10:14ff);
He has equal power and efficacy with the Father (Jn 5:17);
He can forgive sins (Jn 8:11);
He is Judge of the World (Jn 5:22,27);
He is rightly to be adored (Jn 5:23);
He is the light of the world (Jn 8:12);
He is the way, the truth, and the light (Jn 14:6);
His disciples may and ought to pray to the Father in His name (Jn 14:13ff, 16:23ff);
His disciples may pray to Him (Jesus) (Jn 14:13ff, 16:23ff);
the solemn confession of the Apostle Thomas, “My Lord and my God,” is acceptable
The angels are His servants and minister to Him (Mt 4:11 Mk 1:13; Lk 4:13).
The angels are His army (Mt 26:53).
The angels will accompany Him at His second coming and do His will (Mt 16:27; 25:31; Mk 8:38; Lk 9:26).
Jesus first reveals Himself to be the Son of God in the temple, when He remarked to Mary and Joseph that He must be about His Father’s business (Lk 2:49).
Jesus claims to be both Messiah and Son of God in the presence of the Sanhedrin (Mk 14:62). The Sanhedrin perceive this as blasphemous.
Jesus tells a story of himself in the Parable of the vineyard and the evil tenants, thus confessing himself to be the only Son of God.
Jesus speaks of being one with the Father (“The Father and I are one” (Jn 10:30,38). The Jews respond by accusing Him of blasphemy.
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