That is, the Bible does not give a greater insight to the human nature of Jesus that it does to His divinity, and it does not give a greater importance to the divine nature of Jesus than it does to His humanity. In all reality, the Bible is implying that both natures of Christ are extremely important in characterizing Jesus. Moreover, the Bible unites both natures as a necessity in identifying Jesus. If somebody goes against this biblical truth (i.e., somebody gives a greater emphasis to one nature than another or somebody undermines one nature), he or she will be
That is, the Bible does not give a greater insight to the human nature of Jesus that it does to His divinity, and it does not give a greater importance to the divine nature of Jesus than it does to His humanity. In all reality, the Bible is implying that both natures of Christ are extremely important in characterizing Jesus. Moreover, the Bible unites both natures as a necessity in identifying Jesus. If somebody goes against this biblical truth (i.e., somebody gives a greater emphasis to one nature than another or somebody undermines one nature), he or she will be