Did Jesus have 2 natures?

[First and the Last]

32 minutes ago, Stewardofthemystery said:

I am just real particular about the way things are worded, because to me if someone says “fully human” that includes EVERYTHING it means to be “fully human” including the “sin nature” that is working in all of humankind.

That is why it is best to stick with the way things are worded in scripture, because rewording things can change the meaning of what is really being said by God.

Peace

I fully understand your position because Scripture doesn't explicitly state fully man. I get same thing when using this Scripture.

Acts 2:37 Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? 38 Then Peter said unto them, Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.

I direct question on how to be saved? Peter under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost gave exact steps necessary. People twist it around and some say baptism isn't necessary for the remission of sins. But Scripture plainly says repent and be baptized. But people say Nope not true.

 So here is another angle to look at:

In the pristine garden of Eden, before the tragic fall, God fashioned man in His own image and likeness. To be made in His likeness is a sinless nature before man rebelled. This meant that Adam, the first man, was created pure and sinless, reflecting the very nature and character of God Himself. In this sinless state, Adam enjoyed perfect communion with his Creator, walking in harmony and righteousness. This state of innocence and holiness was what God intended for humanity — to live in perfect fellowship with Him, reflecting His glory and attributes.

Romans 5:12, "Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned:"

Highlights the profound impact of Adam's sin on humanity. Through Adam, sin entered the world, causing a spiritual and moral corruption that spread to all subsequent generations. This original sin disrupted the intimate relationship between God and humanity, introducing death as a consequence of sin's presence in the world.

In this view, Adam's disobedience in the garden of Eden wasn't just a personal failing but a pivotal event with far-reaching consequences for all humanity. His sin tainted the human nature, making every person born into this world inherit a sinful nature and separated from God. This inherent sinfulness predisposes everyone to commit personal sins, further distancing themselves from God's holiness and righteousness.

Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came to earth as the embodiment of what humanity was meant to be before the fall. He lived a sinless life, demonstrating perfect obedience to the will of the Father. In Him, we see humanity restored to its original purpose — to mirror God's image and likeness through holiness, righteousness, and perfect fellowship with God. Jesus not only showed us what Adam lost through sin but also paved the way for our redemption and restoration to God's intended image.

As believers, we look to Jesus as our example and the fulfillment of God's original design for humanity. Through His sacrifice and resurrection, we are offered the opportunity to be restored to that original state of purity and communion with God, experiencing His love and grace in abundance.

Never think my color coding or bold type is trying to be loud or argumentative. Just using for clarity to help for understanding.