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Fourth century theologian Gregory of Nazianzus states “What has not been assumed has not been healed.” In other words, Jesus had to become human in order to wholly heal humanity. This truth clues us into the significance of the feast of The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ in the Temple. The feast reminds us of our reason to celebrate. We are comforted by Christ, our brother, taking on our humanity, embracing our frailty, and entering into our suffering and death. Pastor Jordan Kologe teaches from Hebrews 2:14-18.
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Fourth century theologian Gregory of Nazianzus states “What has not been assumed has not been healed.” In other words, Jesus had to become human in order to wholly heal humanity. This truth clues us into the significance of the feast of The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ in the Temple. The feast reminds us of our reason to celebrate. We are comforted by Christ, our brother, taking on our humanity, embracing our frailty, and entering into our suffering and death. Pastor Jordan Kologe teaches from Hebrews 2:14-18.