"The Word became flesh" - A eucharistic interpretation of John

Описание: This episode argues for a eucharistic reading of "the word became flesh" challenging the common belief that John 1:14 is about Jesus's birth, arguing instead that it establishes the New Covenant's two central rituals: Baptism (New Birth) and the Eucharist (Sustenance). By adopting the Greek translation that the Word "tabernacled in us," we find a shared sacred practice that can be a new center of unity for Christians struggling with theological fracturing.

Bill Schegel's video ( ‪@billschlegel1‬ ) :    • The Word became Flesh (Sustenance): A Meta...  
My prologue presentation at the UCA ( ‪@UnitarianChristianAlliance‬ ) -    • Sam Tideman - Unveiling the Double Narrati...  
My extended prologue presentation -    • The Prologue of John - How I interpret it ...  
Sean Finnegan on Corinthians -    • Sean Finnegan - Fascinating historical det...  
Sean Finnegan Corinthians ( ‪@restitutio8765‬ , ‪@livinghopelatham‬ ) -    • 1: Corinth as the Context (Sean Finnegan)  
Dustin Smith Theme of Misunderstanding ( ‪@BiblicalUnitarianPodcast‬ ) -    • 204 - Intro to the Theme of Misunderstandi...  
Fr. John Behr on Origen -    • Fr. John Behr - Origen's Apocalyptic Theology  
Francis Chan on Gavin Ortlund ( ‪@TruthUnites‬ ) -    • Francis Chan Opens Up About the Eucharist  

I mention John MacArthur, Francis Chan, Fr. John Behr, Emperor Justinian I, Bill Schlegel, Sam Tideman, Huldrych Zwingli, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Michael Servetus, Sean Finnegan, Brett Salkeld, Origen of Alexandria, Nicodemus, John the Baptist, Paul, Moses, Mary, Pliny the Younger, Emperor Trajan, Thomas (Apostle), Philip, Nathanael, Jacob (Ancestor), Abraham (Ancestor), Irenaeus of Lyon, Justin Martyr, Raymond Brown and more.


00:00:00 - Introduction: The Eucharistic Thesis and the Double Narrative
00:03:33 - The Incarnation Problem: Why John 1:14 Fails as a Birth Narrative
00:07:44 -Bill Schlegel's interpretation
00:16:40 - Summary & Agreement: The Word Became Provision (John 6 Typology)
00:20:13 - The Central Disagreement: The Eucharist as a Weekly Divine Practice
00:57:12 - Linguistic argument for dwelt in us
01:01:30 - Origen & Fr. John Behr
01:21:06 - Concluding Lesson: Sacramental Unity vs. Propositional Brittleness