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Was Jesus elected God in 325 CE ?

https://messiahfactor.com/was-jesus-elected-god-in-325-ce/

Asher Norman says:

• The idea of the Trinity was made up by the Catholic Church, a status Jesus was elected to at the Council of Nicea in 325 CE.
• This was done on the orders of the Emperor Constantine who wished to make Christianity the new state religion of the Roman Empire.  
• This ‘son of god’ status being given to Jesus was a follow on from pagan ideas of ‘god men’ such as Mithras and Dionysus.  In saying this Asher Norman is repeating the ideas of antichristian writers like Raymond Massey, Archarya S and Mike Licona and the producers of the film ‘Zeitgeist’.  I have written a response to Zeitgeist.

Asher Norman repeats the claim of Dan Brown in the Da Vinci Code that it was the Roman Emperor Constantine and the Council of Nicea in 325 CE who gave Jesus the status of ‘God’.  He says ‘Many early Christians known as Arians did not believe that Jesus was a deity.  In the year 325 CE Emperor Constantine convened a church council at Nicea in Turkey and ordered the Gentile Bishops to decide the status of Jesus for his new state religion.  At Nicea Jesus was ‘elected god’ by a vote of 218 to 2.’  

This is quite a similar statement to the one found in Dan Brown’s novel. In the Da Vinci Code the leading character, Teabing, claims that at the Council of Nicea the Emperor Constantine led the bishops to declare Jesus as Son of God by a vote – ‘a relatively close vote at that’ (page 315).  This was a new idea because ‘Until that moment in history Jesus was viewed by His followers as a mortal prophet … a great and powerful man, but a man nonetheless, a mortal.’  In other words Christianity as we know it today was invented by Constantine who imposed the view of Jesus as a divine person on the church through the Council of Nicea.   

Is this true?

Constantine.

Diocletian, the Roman Emperor from 284-305 was the last great persecutor of the Christians under the Roman Empire.  The main period of persecution was from 303 -305 during which time there were many martyrs and much destruction of the property and books of Christians.  The death of Diocletian led to the rise of Constantine who was proclaimed emperor in 306.  Constantine was challenged by his rival Maxentius whom he defeated at the battle of Milovan Bridge in 312.  At this point the Roman Empire was in danger of fragmenting.  Constantine is reputed to have seen sign of cross at this battle and believed he conquered through the cross.  So he took this as a sign that Christianity was the favoured religion which would unify the empire.  He published the Edict of Milan in 313 formally ending Christian persecution and restoring confiscated church property to Christians.  

Constantine wanted to use Christianity as a means of uniting the Roman Empire so he wanted the Christians to be united.  He was not happy to find disagreements amongst Christians about issues of interpreting the teaching of the Bible and about who Jesus was.  Constantine himself was not so much interested in the finer details of doctrine as in ending the strife that was caused by religious disagreements. This resulted in him supporting various sides of theological issues during the course of his life, depending on which side might help peace to prevail.

Arius and Athanasius.

Around this period a controversy had arisen amongst the Christians over the question of the divinity of Jesus.  This centred on the teaching of Arius who was a bishop and lived in Libya from about 250 to 336.  Arius’ position was certainly not the one put forward in Da Vinci Code – that Jesus was just a great and powerful man.  Arius had a view of Jesus as the Saviour who came from heaven and used the Bible, not the Gnostic gospels, in his arguments.  However he said that if Jesus is the ‘only begotten Son’ of the Father, there must have been a time when he was ‘begotten’, therefore He must have had a beginning.  As a result there must have been a time when ‘he was not’, i.e. he was a created being. Arius argued that Jesus is not of ‘the same substance as the Father’ (i.e. that he is a kind of lesser god who takes second place to the Father).

Arius was opposed by Athanasias who argued that ‘If Christ were not truly God, then he could not bestow life upon the repentant and free them from sin and death.’ He showed from the scriptures and the witness of the early church fathers that Jesus is not a created being and exists from eternity being of ‘one substance’ with the Father.  

Athanasius won the debate and the Council agreed to the following statement about the identity of Jesus in the Nicene Creed, which express a clear belief in Jesus as a divine person: ‘I believe in one God, the Father almighty, Maker of all things visible and invisible. And in one Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, begotten of the Father, Light of Light, very God of very God, begotten, not made, being of one substance with the Father; by whom all things were made; who for us men, and for our salvation, came down and was incarnate and was made man; he suffered, and the third day he rose again, ascended into heaven; from thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead.’

In fact the Council of Nicea did not invent the idea of the divinity of Jesus.  This was the claim of Jesus Himself (‘I and My Father are one’ John 10.30), which was taught by the Apostles in the New Testament and affirmed by a huge number of writings of early Christians which predate the Council of Nicea (AD 325) by up to two hundred years.  It is true that the issue of Jesus’ divinity was a central issue at the Council of Nicea in order to settle the debate raised by Arius’ teaching which was opposed by Athanasius.   

Constantine did not take part in this debate nor did he pressure the bishops as to how they should decide on this issue.  At the time he accepted the vote deciding for Athanasius’ view of the divinity of Jesus but in later years he sided with Arius and his followers against Athanasius whom he banished in 336 AD.  

Church and State after Constantine.

There were certainly negative consequences for Biblical Christianity in Constantine’s involvement.  He began process of unifying church and state which led the way to the established Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches and the church’s compromise of the truth of the Gospel in return for political power.  He encouraged the process already at work of cutting Christianity away from its Jewish roots, separating Easter from Passover and fixing Sunday as the day of worship.  He centralised power in Constantinople (modern Istanbul) in 330 leading to increasing imperial control of the church in the east.  

Following his death in 337 the empire was divided between his three sons leading to the division between the eastern empire ruled from Constantinople and the western empire ruled from Rome.  Power for the Roman Church resided in the Bishop of Rome who became known as the ‘Pontifex Maximus’ (the supreme Pontiff) in 378.  After the fall of the Roman Empire the Pontiff or Pope assumed a secular as well as a spiritual power and the Roman Catholic Church emerged as a power broker in the former Roman Empire.   All of this led to the corruption of what became known as Christianity but which had totally departed from the Messiah Yeshua in its teaching and life style.  The ensuing anti-Semitism of Christendom was a terrible distortion and negation of the original message of the Messiah.

Continuing debate about the divinity of Jesus.

It is no accident that the concept of the divinity of Jesus and the Trinity was an issue of controversy at the time of the Council of Nicea.  It remains today the aspect of the Christian faith most likely to be attacked by those outside the faith and most likely to be misunderstood by those within it.  Jehovah’s Witnesses expend considerable energy teaching against this belief and in fact follow an idea of who Jesus is which is very similar to the one put forward by Arius.  They try to convince others that Jesus Christ is a created being, not having existed in eternity past with the Father, and not fully God.

Among the world religions, Islam specifically teaches against the Trinity. Chapter four of the Koran argues, ‘Say not ‘Trinity’: desist: it will be better for you: for Allah is One God: glory be to Him: (far Exalted is He) above having a son’ (4:171). Although Muhammad seems to have wrongly believed that Christians taught that the Trinity consisted of God the Father, Mary the Mother, and Jesus the Son, they reject as sinful anything being made equivalent with Allah, especially Jesus.

It is true that the word ‘Trinity’ never appears in the New Testament.  However the concept that God is a plural unity is central to the uniqueness of the Christian faith. The Bible teaches that God eternally exists as three persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and each person is fully God, and there is one God.  Each plays a part in our salvation.  Jesus is the visible member of Godhead who became man in order to redeem us.  As such for the time that He was on earth He was subordinate to the Father and will at the end of the age present the redeemed creation to the Father.  

Verses pointing this out are often used to attack the view of Jesus’ divinity, in particular John 14.28 where Jesus says, ‘My Father is greater than I’ and 1 Corinthians 15.28 where Paul writes, ‘Now when all things are made subject to Him, then the Son Himself will also be subject to Him who put all things under Him, that God may be all in all.’  The explanation of these verses is that for the purpose of His mission to save the human race Jesus humbled Himself to take the form of a servant and appear as a man.  During this time He was submitted to the Father, with the ultimate aim that He would restore to God the present creation which is in disorder as a result of Satan’s rebellion against God and the human race falling into sin as a result of Adam’s disobedience.  

This submission to the Father, like an astronaut’s submission to ground control during his mission, did not mean an inferior status to the Father.  In John 10.33 Jesus states clearly, ‘I and My Father are one’, the implication of which was not lost on the Jewish opposition who took up stones to stone Him, ‘because You being a man make Yourself God.’  (John 10.36).  At other points in John’s Gospel Jesus claims to be of one nature with the Father (John 5.17-8, John 8.58, 14.1, 9).  The opening verses of John make it clear that the author’s intention is to declare the divinity of Jesus:  ‘In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God.  He was in the beginning with God.  All things were made through Him and without Him nothing was made that was made.’  

Just in case you might miss the point about who John is referring to when he uses the term ‘the Word’ he writes in verse 14 ‘And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.’  It stands to reason that if all things were made through the Word (Jesus) then He Himself was not made and is uncreated.  So obvious is this fact that the Jehovah’s Witnesses’ translation of the Bible has to re write John 1.1 by saying ‘the Word was a God’ which is an interpretation to suit their idea not a valid translation from the original Greek text.

The issue that led to Jesus’ trial and crucifixion was His claim to be God.  In His trial the High Priest asks Him ‘Are you the Messiah, the Son of the Blessed?’  If you put together Jesus’ reply recorded in Matthew 26.63-66, Mark 14.61-64 and referred to in John 19.7 it is clear that the Sanhedrin understood Jesus to be claiming to be:

1. The Son of the Blessed
2. The one who would sit at the right hand of power.
3. The Son of Man who would come on the right hand of power.  

Their response was to condemn Him to death for blasphemy.

Other relevant issues are:

1. Jesus accepted worship as God (Matthew 8.2, 14.33, John 9.35-9, 20.27-9, Revelation 5).  By contrast wherever anyone worships a created being in the New Testament they are told not to (Acts 10.25-26, 14.12-18, Revelation 19.10).
2. He claimed authority to forgive sins which only God can do.  Mark 2.5-7.  
3. Paul affirmed him as God.  Philippians 2.9-11, Titus 2.13
4. So did Peter.  Matthew 16.15-17, Acts 2.36.
5. So did Thomas.  John 20.28
6. So did Stephen.  Acts 7.59.
7. So did the Old Testament prophecies of the coming Messiah.  Isaiah 7.14, 9.6, Micah 5.2.

In his book ‘Evidence that demands a verdict’ (page 111-112) Josh McDowell asks ‘If God became man what would you expect him to be like?’  The answer:

1. He would have an unusual entrance into life.
2. He would be without sin.
3. He would manifest the supernatural in the form of miracles.
4. He would have an acute sense of difference from other people.
5. He would speak the greatest words ever spoken.
6. He would have a lasting and universal influence.
7. He would satisfy the spiritual hunger in humanity.
8. He would exercise power over death.  

Such an expectation was met uniquely and perfectly in the person of the Lord Jesus, the Messiah who is revealed as God made flesh in the New Testament and was believed as such by the church fathers long before the Council of Nicea.  Ignatius wrote in his Epistle to the Ephesians in around 110 AD: ‘For our God Jesus Christ was conceived in the womb of Mary by the Holy Ghost.’  Aristides wrote in 125 AD ‘He Himself is Son of God on high, who was manifested of the Holy Spirit, came down from heaven, and being born of a Hebrew virgin took on His flesh from the virgin.  He it is who was according to the flesh born of the race of Hebrews by the God-bearing virgin Miriam’.

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Jesus is not the name of the Messiah!! Yashaya is the name of the Messiah

@wayofthespellbreaker Jesus is not the name of the Messiah!! Iesous, Jesus? There was no letter "J" 500 years ago so His name cannot be Jesus or Jehovah! The sound the letter (J) makes has never existed in the Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek or Latin languages. This fact is why no one in Yasha's day could have accurately pronounced the English name Jesus. Sometime during the early 12th century, (J) began showing up in some obscure dialects of the Middle English language. In Hebrew YASHA means SAVIOUR. Jesus/Yeshua does not mean Savior. JESUS is derived from Greek and the word SOTER in Greek means SAVIOUR not JESUS/YESHUA. Let’s see what the name Jesus means: G2424 Ἰησοῦς Iēsous ee-ay-sooce’ Jesus As you can see, the name Jesus has nothing to do with being a Saviour. As a matter of fact, what is the Greek word for Saviour?: G4990 σωτήρ sōtēr so-tare’ Saviour Now if Christ was a GREEK, then wouldn't he had a GREEK NAME? We can see that Jesus isn’t even the Greek word for Saviour. JESUS is a PAGAN GOD name given to us by the GREEKS as CHRIST'S name. #jesus #jesuschrist #caesarborgia #jesusfalsemessiah #iesous #Zeus #heyzeus #hailzeus #whitejesus #proofjesusnotthemessiah #Yasha #Saviour #Yashaya #ahayah #hebrewisraelite #toledotyeshu #codexsinaiticus #yashaahavahbiblescriptures ♬ original sound - ✨️🤴🏿Yashaya is King🤴🏿✨️

https://www.tiktok.com/@wayofthespellbreaker/video/7402544317467725089

Jesus is not the name of the Messiah!!

Iesous, Jesus?

There was no letter "J" 500 years ago so His name cannot be Jesus or Jehovah! The sound

the letter (J) makes has never existed in the Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek or Latin languages. This fact is

why no one in Yasha's day could have accurately pronounced the English name Jesus. Sometime during the

early 12th century, (J) began showing up in some obscure dialects of the Middle English language. In

Hebrew YASHA means SAVIOUR. Jesus/Yeshua does not mean Savior. JESUS is derived from Greek and the word

SOTER in Greek means SAVIOUR not JESUS/YESHUA. Let’s see what the name Jesus means:

G2424

Ἰησοῦς

Iēsous

ee-ay-sooce’

Jesus

As you can see, the name Jesus has nothing to do with being a Saviour. As a matter of fact, what is the vGreek word for Saviour?:

G4990

σωτήρ

sōtēr

so-tare’

Saviour

Now if Christ was a GREEK, then wouldn't he had a GREEK NAME? We can see that Jesus isn’t even the

Greek word for Saviour. JESUS is a PAGAN GOD name given to us by the GREEKS as CHRIST'S name.

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