11,143
edits
William Branham and the nature of God: Difference between revisions
William Branham and the nature of God (view source)
Revision as of 21:10, 28 February 2020
, 4 years ago→William Branham and Nestorianism
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 83: | Line 83: | ||
:''God was in Him. '''He was a man, but He was a—a dual Person. One, He was a man; the Spirit in Him was God.'''<ref>William Marrion Branham, 59-1129 - Let Us See God</ref> | :''God was in Him. '''He was a man, but He was a—a dual Person. One, He was a man; the Spirit in Him was God.'''<ref>William Marrion Branham, 59-1129 - Let Us See God</ref> | ||
:''The Spirit left Him, in the Garden of Gethsemane. He had to die, a man. Remember, friends, He didn’t have to do that. That was God. God anointed that flesh, which was human flesh. And He didn’t…If He’d a went up there, as God, He’d have never died that kind of death; can’t kill God. But He didn’t have to do it.<ref>William Marrion Branham, 65-0418M - It Is The Rising Of The Sun, para. 241</ref> | |||
==Branhamism and Swedenborgianism== | ==Branhamism and Swedenborgianism== | ||