Timmay
Puritan Board Freshman
Of course I know he redeems his people but does he redeem other things?
I was reading an essay that took it cues on what Christ redeemed from Gregory of Nazianzus, , "For that which He has not assumed He has not healed;"
Since Christ was a child at one point, children are redeemed in the sense that their worth and value is properly restored (not that the value of child ever went away) because Christ assumed part of his life as a child.
Or that Christ redeems learning because as he grows up he asks questions and does learn?
Or that Christ redeems even language because he uses words and even shows what some words really mean. Take "father" for instance. In the parable of the prodigal son, Christ reorients his listeners to what The Father, and thus fathers and fatherhood, is truly. He redeems language.
Is it right to say that Christ redeems such things as well?
I was reading an essay that took it cues on what Christ redeemed from Gregory of Nazianzus, , "For that which He has not assumed He has not healed;"
Since Christ was a child at one point, children are redeemed in the sense that their worth and value is properly restored (not that the value of child ever went away) because Christ assumed part of his life as a child.
Or that Christ redeems learning because as he grows up he asks questions and does learn?
Or that Christ redeems even language because he uses words and even shows what some words really mean. Take "father" for instance. In the parable of the prodigal son, Christ reorients his listeners to what The Father, and thus fathers and fatherhood, is truly. He redeems language.
Is it right to say that Christ redeems such things as well?