Doctrine of Christology and the Work of Christ
Doctrine of Christology
Why should we study Christology or the Person of Christ and the Work of Christ
Where do we approach or how do we study Christology or the Person of Christ?
Study of the Person of Christ a New Testament Survey
Matthew
From Behind
From above
From Below
John
From Behind
From Above
Objections to the Person of Christ
That he was not both 100% man and 100% God
That he was not born of a virgin
That He was sinless
The Study of the work of Christ as a part of Christology
Death and Resurrection and Atonement
Death
A medical assessment of the death of Jesus published in the Journal of the American Medical Association concludes,
Clearly, the weight of historical and medical evidence indicates that Jesus was dead before the wound to his side was inflicted and supports the traditional view that the spear, thrust between his right ribs, probably perforated not only the right lung but also the pericardium and heart and thereby ensured his death. Accordingly, interpretations based on the assumption that Jesus did not die on the cross appear to be at odds with modern medical knowledge
Resurrection
In the New Testament, the death and resurrection of Jesus are revealed as planned and accomplished by God—though brought about by the hands of sinful men—to redeem and reconcile sinful humanity, whom God the Father loves and desires to forgive and adopt into his family.