06-05-2025, 07:52 PM
(06-05-2025, 07:11 PM)cheekopekman Wrote: You got a point also lah!
Take away the point lah
The fact that Jesus speaks of the disciples also being "one" suggests that the "oneness" he shares with the Father, while unique in its divine nature, also serves as a model for the kind of unity that should exist among believers. This unity among disciples is not about becoming divine themselves, but about:
Unity in Faith: Believing in the same God and the same Gospel.
Unity in Love: Loving one another as Jesus loved them.
Unity in Mission: Working together to spread the message of the Kingdom of God.
Unity in Spirit: Being indwelt by the Holy Spirit, which connects them to God and to each other
When Jesus says "I and the Father are one," He is conveying a profound truth about his relationship with God.
The fact that He desires his disciples to share in a form of this "oneness" highlights the transformative power of their relationship with him and their call to unity in faith and action