What does it mean for humanity to be made in the image of God? It suggests that in some way we correspond to God, reflect or represent him. But exactly what is that point of correspondence?
Richard Middleton joins me on What in the Word? to discuss.
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“We often excel at understanding and teaching the meaning of Christ’s death—its significance for accomplishing our salvation. Sometimes, we are less adept at grasping the significance of Christ’s resurrection, at least beyond how it signals retrospectively the effectiveness of the cross. We may struggle to explain why Christ’s resurrection itself matters, what the resurrection specifically contributes to our salvation.”
“Mark tells us this story not merely as background to the crucifixion, but as a window into its meaning. And the longer we look through that window, the more we recognize ourselves in it.”
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What should make of Jesus’s cry from the cross, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” Does this signal a rapture in the Trinitarian relationship between Father and Son? Does it reflect the Son’s experience of the Father’s wrath? Or do these read more into the text than is actually there? And how does Jesus’s quotation of Psalm 22 inform his words?
Tom McCall joins me on What in the Word? to discuss.
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Kirk E. Miller 