Who is Jesus?
A Christology path from incarnation to cosmic lordship.
Reading scope: canonical.
Open this guide in the Concept AtlasChristology
Christology asks who Jesus is and why that identity saves.
Look for: Notice how person and work belong together.
The first claim is that the Word became flesh.
Explore Christology in the AtlasThe Incarnation
In the incarnation, God’s eternal Word enters creaturely life.
Look for: Look for humility, embodiment, and covenant presence.
Incarnation fulfills messianic hope.
Explore The Incarnation in the AtlasMessianic Shepherd-King Hope
Israel’s hope gathers around a shepherd-king who rescues and rules.
Look for: Trace Davidic promise, care, and kingship.
The New Testament gives Jesus the divine name.
Explore Messianic Shepherd-King Hope in the AtlasThe Name “Lord” Shared
Calling Jesus “Lord” places him inside Israel’s worship of God.
Look for: Watch texts where divine identity is shared, not merely delegated.
Lordship is vindicated by resurrection.
Explore The Name “Lord” Shared in the AtlasResurrection of Christ
The resurrection declares Jesus victorious and inaugurates new creation.
Look for: Notice vindication, firstfruits, and hope.
The risen one reigns over every power.
Explore Resurrection of Christ in the AtlasCosmic Lordship of Christ
Christ’s lordship reaches creation, church, powers, and history.
Look for: Look for cosmic scope without losing pastoral comfort.
The question “Who is Jesus?” ends in worship and allegiance.
Explore Cosmic Lordship of Christ in the Atlas