Did Jesus Have an Advantage over Pre-Fall Adam During the Incarnation?

Great. Maybe shake that inch of dust off of that Bible you have laying around too.

The supposed contradiction is that of your vivid imagination.

BTW.....conflict/paradox resolution occurs in higher dimensional space. You know.....where the Trinity resides?
You might want to look into that.

I have the ability to manage my whole day. I can make every choice and decision. Or, I can walk in the Spirit and let God manage my whole day, and He can make every decision. Was Jesus operating in His strength and power, or the strength and power of the Spirit?

While I'm dusting perhaps I can get some of the crust off of you.

His power is the power of the Holy Spirit, there is only one God

And yet, 3 distinct persons, each able in and of Themselves to exercise that power or withhold it's exercise.

In flawless perfect harmony and coordination.

Which is exactly the case at the incarnation. Whatever power Jesus exercised or restrained, whatever will was being exerted, it was all sanctioned by the Trinity in eternity past.

No one has argued against this point.

Right. Which makes the other arguments regarding the power and will of Jesus at the incarnation moot.

Jesus Himself was completely in control of His own birth. And babyhood. The works.
And was fully omnipotent God in the womb.

If you actually believe that Jesus was merely a man, then I say that your salvation is in dire jeopardy. And that you are spreading devastating heresy.

Absolute nonsense. He used His own power and authority as much as the Father and Spirit used theirs.

God is One in power and purpose.

Oh yea......Jesus simply DECLARING that he was going to resurrect Himself is proof positive of his eternal omnipotence.
Unless of course God aka YHVH aka Christ Jesus is impotently bragging and actually could not accomplish it.

That's exactly what I thought you said, but it's only half true. The other half of it is Jesus laid it aside and took it back up whenever He saw fit. And that was many times during His time on earth.

So, you were half right. The biblical fact of the matter is, Jesus was always fully man and fully God but He didn't use His God powers to numb the pain He had to suffer in order to pay the penalty for the sins of Gods elect. He also didn't use His God powers to resist the temptation to sin.

As I said before, He did use His power in many other instances, not only to perform miracles but also in teaching and preaching and perceiving what others were thinking. So it could be said that He used His God power about 50% of the time and He acted as an ordinary man during the other 50% of the time so it was a fairly even mix.

Now if you don't agree, you will need to provide scripture to support your protest. Private opinions will be thrown out of court.

The Scripture says otherwise. In massive, irreducible unimpeachable quantity.

Has God asked us to be omniscient or omnipotent?
He has only asked us to love mercy, to do justly, and to walk humbly before Him.

it isn't our responsibility to die for the sins of the world or to perform all the signs that signify the Messiah; not every thing He did and does is for us to follow.

that position can't answer these questions:

why does He never once say "thus saith the LORD"?

why does He always say "Amen Amen I say unto you"?

And yet you have given us nothing.

Christ performed miracles and raised Himself from the dead because He was given the authority (and with authority comes power) to do so. Scripture tells us this time and time again.

Honestly c'mon. How many times must I say Jesus is the God/man? Fully God, fully man having two natures, eternally begotten of the Father.

It's your misunderstanding of what I'm saying that is spreading heresy, so cut it out.

Well that's the spur under the saddle, isn't it? Jesus, not being the Holy Spirit, was conceived of the Holy Spirit.

Heresy is declaring that the I AM of the OT became the I AM NOT ANYMORE during the incarnation.
And then somehow Jesus gets a booster shot of divinity after the resurrection.

Preposterous on every level.