最終更新日:2022/12/24
This account is close to Matthew 3:13–17 and its parallels in Mark and Luke, with one key difference—the addition of the phrase, “This day I have begotten you.” The Ebionites chose the moment of Jesus’ baptism by John as the key moment in which Jesus became God’s son, rather than the moment of Jesus’ birth. Jesus became God’s son by being “adopted” by him (a “spiritual birth,” so to speak) rather than by being literally fathered by God and born of a virgin. This idea is called adoptionism.
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This
account
is
close
to
Matthew
3:13–17
and
its
parallels
in
Mark
and
Luke,
with
one
key
difference—the
addition
of
the
phrase,
“This
day
I
have
begotten
you.”
The
Ebionites
chose
the
moment
of
Jesus’
baptism
by
John
as
the
key
moment
in
which
Jesus
became
God’s
son,
rather
than
the
moment
of
Jesus’
birth.
Jesus
became
God’s
son
by
being
“adopted”
by
him
(a
“spiritual
birth,”
so
to
speak)
rather
than
by
being
literally
fathered
by
God
and
born
of
a
virgin.
This
idea
is
called
adoptionism.