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The confession that Jesus is Lord, which can only be made by the Holy Spirit, is the central declaration of Christian faith.

The confession that Jesus is Lord, which can only be made by the Holy Spirit, is the central declaration of Christian faith.

Jesus' divine self‑identification, revealing his deity and unity with the Father.

Jesus' divine self‑identification, revealing his deity and unity with the Father.

God's central self-disclosure, manifested to the Egyptians through the Exodus events to reveal His identity as the one true God, displaying the purpose of redemptive history.

God's central self-disclosure, manifested to the Egyptians through the Exodus events to reveal His identity as the one true God, displaying the purpose of redemptive history.

A core theological motif in Exodus: the plagues and Israel's deliverance serve as a divine self-disclosure, leading both Egyptians and Israelites to recognize the LORD as the one true God.

A core theological motif in Exodus: the plagues and Israel's deliverance serve as a divine self-disclosure, leading both Egyptians and Israelites to recognize the LORD as the one true God.

A recurring recognition formula in Ezekiel, emphasizing that through historical acts of judgment and salvation, both nations and Israel come to acknowledge the power and holiness of the one true God, YHWH.

A recurring recognition formula in Ezekiel, emphasizing that through historical acts of judgment and salvation, both nations and Israel come to acknowledge the power and holiness of the one true God, YHWH.

God's self-identification as the God of the patriarchs, affirming covenant continuity with Abraham and Isaac and His unchanging faithfulness.

God's self-identification as the God of the patriarchs, affirming covenant continuity with Abraham and Isaac and His unchanging faithfulness.