Um . . .
Just occurred to me God would have experienced directly Jesus death on the cross and would have also suffered Christ's depredations in Hell.
Does that mute or enhance what Jesus experienced ?
God would have had to willingly submit to everything that happened to Jesus too . . . and shared His reactions.
Like Jesus anger at the fig tree, Jesus being aware His feet were sore/tired from trekking from place to place, Jesus feeling hunger and knowing it's time to eat, God has a direct simultaneous identical experience.
Is there theological peril with any of that ?
Just occurred to me God would have experienced directly Jesus death on the cross and would have also suffered Christ's depredations in Hell.
Does that mute or enhance what Jesus experienced ?
God would have had to willingly submit to everything that happened to Jesus too . . . and shared His reactions.
Like Jesus anger at the fig tree, Jesus being aware His feet were sore/tired from trekking from place to place, Jesus feeling hunger and knowing it's time to eat, God has a direct simultaneous identical experience.
Is there theological peril with any of that ?
The granting of a pardon is an imputation of guilt, and the acceptance a confession of it.
