Difference between revisions of "Word (Christianity)"

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*[https://www.gotquestions.org/Jesus-Word-God.html What do John 1:1,14 mean when they declare that Jesus is the Word of God?], [[Got Questions Ministries]]
 
*[https://www.gotquestions.org/Jesus-Word-God.html What do John 1:1,14 mean when they declare that Jesus is the Word of God?], [[Got Questions Ministries]]
 
*[https://calvarychapel.com/posts/how-can-the-bible-and-jesus-both-be-the-word-of-god/#:~:text=Jesus%20embodied%20that%20total%20message,God%20to%20overcome%20Satan's%20attacks. How can the Bible and Jesus both be the “Word of God?”], Calvary Chapel
 
*[https://calvarychapel.com/posts/how-can-the-bible-and-jesus-both-be-the-word-of-god/#:~:text=Jesus%20embodied%20that%20total%20message,God%20to%20overcome%20Satan's%20attacks. How can the Bible and Jesus both be the “Word of God?”], Calvary Chapel
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*[https://www.logos.com/grow/2-ways-jesus-is-the-word-of-god-revelation-and-logos/ 2 Ways Jesus Is the Word of God: Revelation and Logos], Logos Software
  
 
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Revision as of 14:12, August 9, 2025

"The Resurrection" by Carl Heinrich Bloch.

In the context of Christianity, the Word (or God's Word) (for Christians) usually refers to "the Word of God", particularly the Bible or the New Testament.

Jesus as the Word

Jesus Christ is referred to as "the Word" (Logos) in the Gospel of John (John 1:1). This particular title highlights Jesus's role as the divine expression of God's will and purpose, the embodiment of God's message to humanity. The Bible itself is also called the "Word of God," but in a different way, serving as a written record of God's message, laws, and principles.[1]

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References