What if the most decisive truth about God is not hidden in the clouds but walking our roads with dust on His feet? We open John 1:14-18 to explore the incarnation, the moment the eternal Word became flesh, and why John skips manger details to confront the meaning behind them: God’s glory, now visible, full of grace and truth.
We walk through the biblical meaning of flesh from 1 Corinthians 15, corruption, dishonor, and weakness, and show why Jesus had to enter that condition without sin. Along the way, we dismantle the spirit-only myth that haunted the early church, pointing to eyewitness language “we beheld” and to the Shekinah thread running from the tabernacle to the Mount of Transfiguration. This isn’t an abstraction. The law could diagnose sin but couldn’t heal it; the flesh was too weak. So God sent His Son in the likeness of sinful flesh to condemn sin in the flesh, to break the fear of death, and to begin a new creation by His Spirit.
From the last Adam to the promise of a spiritual body, we connect the cross and resurrection to your present hope. Colossians 2:9 says the fullness of Deity dwelt bodily in Christ; James calls Him the Lord of glory. If all flesh is as grass, then every human triumph fades—but the Word who took on our frailty will raise our mortal bodies. That means your future isn’t escape, but transformation, and your present is held by grace and truth you can trust.
If this conversation stirred your curiosity or strengthened your faith, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs hope today, and leave a review to help others find it. What does “the Word became flesh” mean for you this week?