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The Hebrew word for 'said', 'word' and 'lamb' are the same (sans modern vowels).When God ''said'' "Let there be light..." He created Light by the Lamb; by the Word. When John the Baptist said "Behold the Lamb of God" some heard him say "Behold the Word of God".
Though the doctrine of kenosis is thought to be a heresy by many, there the arguments are filled with misunderstandings of scripture. The metaphor of the ''kof'' and the ''nun'' make clear the nature of Christ. He is fully God and fully man by ontological nature. However, in order to be found qualified to be our high priest, and be tempted in every way that we are, without sinning, he could not use his divinity to resist sin. He chose not to be omnipresent; limiting himself to being in one place at one time. He chose not to use omnipotence; limiting himself to the strength of a child which grew to be the strength of a man. He chose to to use his omniscience; limiting himself to the knowledge of a child who was taught that he was the Son of God, by his parents, and then learned from scripture what that meant; including his death on the cross.
Using no divine advantage, he chose to die for us, in obedience to the will of the Father, that he discerned from scripture. In the same manner that Jesus saw the Father speak of the cross through the hidden mystery in the Old Testament, he saw the Father saying the same through circumstances in his daily life, with which he participated, to indicate his willingness to face the cross. The Father rewarded him with miracles to indicate his favor and to encourage him forward.
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