Foreword

In the New Testament (NT), God is careful to introduce and highlight Jesus—His only "begotten" Son—as a unique and unusual "Son", one having a "prior" existence, one born or birthed, but not conceived, in the "usual" way. That is, this "Son"—in a wardrobe of one hundred percent flesh, blood and bones—has "roots" traceable to God, the Creator of everything (John 1:3; Colossians 1:14-17; Ephesians 3:8,9; Hebrews 1:1-3). This means, then, that He as such, being the Christ of the NT, is nothing, if not also the God of the Old Testament (OT). Hereupon hangs a truth that gives birth to and a never-ending enigma, as it prompts a series of nagging questions. It is these questions which, in a measure, are the focus of this book: Was He then as a Man, trolling the roads of G ...