found 14 items matching Isaiah 9.6
ISAIAH 9:6 - "The Mighty God" [26:23]
by Chuck Jones rated at 2.0 (7 votes so far)
In this continuing series from Isaiah 9:6, Pastor Chuck examines the meanings of the titles in this prophecy and the biblical application for us. Today's study is on the "The Mighty God," and asks the question, are you a "mighty champion" for God? Scriptures: Isaiah 9:1-6; 1 Samuel 17:4; Hebrews 2:10; 1 John 5:5; Proverbs 3:27; Psalms 36:6; Psalms 89:6; Psalms 29:1; Daniel 11:3
Isaiah 9.6: The Birth of the Royal Heir [37:08]
by Sean Finnegan rated at 2.4 (9 votes so far)
A detailed exegesis of Isaiah 9.6 in light of its immediate context. Is Jesus prophesied to be the mighty God or is he being spoken of as the mighty God's supreme representative?
A Very Short Explanation of Isaiah 9.6 [<1 page]
by Sean Finnegan rated at 1.6 (7 votes so far)
Here Jesus is called "Mighty God" not because he shares in the nature or being of God, but because he represents God.
Jesus is My Lord and My God (John 20.28) [65:06]
by Sean Finnegan rated at 3.4 (15 votes so far)
As biblical unitarians we believe that "Jesus is God," however we do not affirm that Jesus is deity. How is this possible? In the Bible, humans are sometimes called "God." This is because they represent God to the people (either well or poorly). When Jesus is called "God" twice in the New Testament it is because he is authorized as God's agent, not because he is himself divine. Listen or read this item to expose yourself to a thorough and well documented approach to two of the most difficult verses in the New Testament (John 20.28 and Hebrews 1.8).
The Shema: The Creed of Jesus [47:10]
by Sean Finnegan rated at 3.2 (13 votes so far)
The central creed of the Old Testament is that Yahweh our God is one. Jesus held this as his creed and so should we today. The Trinity is an affront to biblical monotheism and seeks to change the 'one' into 'three.' This is not an option if we want to be like Jesus who said that the Father is the only true God
Who is Jesus? (Booklet) [25 pages]
by Anthony Buzzard rated at 3.9 (20 votes so far)
It is a striking fact that Jesus never referred to himself as "God." Equally remarkable is the New Testament's use of the word "God"--in Greek ho theos--to refer to the Father alone, some 1325 times. In sharp contrast, Jesus is called "god" in a handful of texts only--perhaps no more than two. Why this impressive difference in New Testament usage, when so many seem to think that Jesus is no less "God" than his Father?
Proud of our God [67:46]
by Victor Gluckin rated at 3.2 (13 votes so far)
An honest appeal for zealousness in understanding and proclaiming our one God to the nations. Let us not cower nor be lifted up with pride, but with compassion preach with boldness that God is a singular individual--the Father of Jesus Christ.
The Problem of Trinitarian Translation [8 pages]
by Ray Faircloth rated at 1.6 (6 votes so far)
Does the Bible ever call Jesus God? It turns out that the smattering of texts which trinitarian apologists customarily offer as proof for Jesus' divinity have major manuscript and translation issues. Ray Faircloth takes on a journey to discover what the various alternatives are for understanding classic scriptures such as Isaiah 9.6, 1 John 5.7; John 1.18; Titus 2.13; 2 Peter 1.1, etc.
ISAIAH 9:6 - "Wonderful Counselor" [39:29]
by Chuck Jones rated at 1.0 (5 votes so far)
In this four-part series, Pastor Chuck examines the meanings of the titles in this prophecy from Isaiah 9:6 and the biblical application for us. Today's study is on the "Wonderful Counselor." Scriptures: Isaiah 9:1-6; Psalms 119:129,100; Luke 8:25; Isaiah 11:1,2; Matthew 7:29; Proverbs 13:10; John 1:1,2,3,14,18; 5:19; 6:63,68; Colossians 3:16; Romans 15:14
ISAIAH 9:6 - "Everlasting Father" [29:42]
by Chuck Jones rated at 1.0 (5 votes so far)
In this continuing series from Isaiah 9:6, Pastor Chuck examines the meanings of the titles in this prophecy and the biblical application for us. Today's study is on the "Everlasting Father." Scriptures: Isaiah 9:1-6; Genesis 6:3,4; 9:12; 17; 21:33; 2 Sam. 7:12-14; 2 Kings 2:12; Job 29:16; Isaiah 22:21; Rom. 4:16; Gal. 3:7; John 8:56; Micah 5:2
ISAIAH 9:6 - "Prince of Peace" [31:19]
by Chuck Jones rated at 1.0 (5 votes so far)
In this continuing series from Isaiah 9:6, Pastor Chuck examines the meanings of the titles in this prophecy and the biblical application for us. Today's study is on the "Prince of Peace."
Some Thoughts on Isaiah 9:6 [2 pages]
by Sean Finnegan rated at 1.0 (5 votes so far)
Many people have seen this verse as the proof-text of Jesus' divinity in the Old Testament. Even though this verse has traditionally been argued in this direction, Christian thinkers are now starting to break new ground by taking into consideration the historical context of the prophecy. One resource that has discovered a new understanding of this verse is the NET Bible (New English Translation). Remarkably this Trinitarian study Bible contains stunning insights into what Isaiah 9.6 is really saying.
Commentary on Isaiah 9.6 [2 pages]
by John Schoenheit, Mark Graeser, and John Lynn rated at 1.0 (5 votes so far)
The context illuminates great truth about the verse, and also shows that there is no justification for believing that it refers to the Trinity, but rather to God's appointed ruler.Used with permission from biblicalunitarian.com
Is Jesus the Father? [5 pages]
by Mike Hicks rated at 1.0 (5 votes so far)
Mike Hicks carefully analyzes the central claim of oneness theology that Jesus is the Father. He cites the work of Gordon Magee and David Bernard and then goes on to show that the oneness assertion, "Jesus is the Father," steps far outside of Biblical language and logic. In attempting to disprove the doctrine of the Trinity, which is also false, Jesus-only advocates prove too much.
books
These books, written by people from diverse backgrounds, express the simple truth that God is one. Some of them are more scholary while others are more autobiographical. In addition, a few of them are available to read online. If you would like more in depth treatment of christian monotheism, these books are the next step to take. Note: if you know of other books, not listed here, please leave us feedback.