In the heart of the Te Deum Laudamus, we focus on the profound Christological confession that celebrates both the divinity and humanity of Christ, the everlasting Son of the Father. This ancient hymn acknowledges Christ as the King of Glory, a title rooted in Psalm 24, which portrays a majestic king, yet reveals this king as the Lord Himself, both God and man. The hymn beautifully articulates the two natures of Christ: His divine nature, shared eternally with the Father and the Spirit, and His human nature, assumed through His birth from the Virgin Mary. This act of incarnation is not a transformation of divinity into humanity but a humble assumption of human nature into the divine, maintaining the unity and singularity of His person. Christ's incarnation and His subsequent life, death, and resurrection are the ultimate expressions of divine love and humility, a self-emptying where He took on the form of a servant. This profound mystery not only underscores the unity of Christ's divine and human natures but also elevates human nature itself, offering redemption and inviting us into the divine life. Thus, Christ's life and mission culminate in His death and resurrection, defeating death and opening the kingdom of heaven to all believers, calling us to unity with Him and each other in the glory of the Father.