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speratus said:
The divine nature was never restricted. In His state of humiliation, Christ did not fully use His divine powers. We do not subscribe to the Reformed view, which is akin to the "Nestorian Theory", that there is a Christ on the cross who suffers and dies as a man only and that there is a Christ on the earth today who comes to us as God only.
I don't know where you get your information in regard to what the Reformed churches hold to be true, but it is erroneous. Nestorianism has been strongly refuted by Reformed scholars and in fact, all believers for centuries. And why don't you interact with my positive statements concerning the divine nature consisting of the 3 "Omni's"? You unfortunately have the habit of quoting from Lutheran writers but rarely do you ever go to Scripture and EXEGETE relevant texts to support your view? <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/scratch1.gif" alt="" /> I personally find this rather ironic given that Luther was one who held tenaciously to Sola Scriptura. You would do well to follow in his footsteps, at least in regard to this fundamental doctrine.

In His Grace,

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simul iustus et peccator

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