Hello everyone. Thanks for listening to Come Follow Me Insights with Taylor and Tyler presented by Scripture Central.

We use a lot of visuals in our videos, so if you want to see the visuals, we invite you to find us on YouTube.

Thanks for listening and enjoy.

I'm Taylor.

And I'm Tyler.

This is Scripture Central's Come Follow Me Insights. This is part one of John chapter 1.

So you'll notice as we do a quick review, we covered the birth story from Matthew in the

last two weeks and from Luke. Notice who's missing? We missed Mark, because his gospel doesn't even

say anything about Jesus before age 30. He picks up his story at the baptism. The other

one that we didn't cover yet is John. So that's today. Some of you will

remember from the first week's episode where we talked about this concept called Christology.

There's high Christology and there is low Christology and everything in between.

High Christology emphasizes the divinity of Christ.

Low Christology emphasizes the humanity of Christ. And different depictions of the Savior in film, in art, in stage plays, different people will

portray him with different degrees of what we call Christology.

To remember that these are just portrayals, they're artistic representations, trying to tell a story, trying to convince people

that Jesus is the Christ through different means, different lenses, a different view of

him and different aspects of his character. So John, you'll notice, he doesn't focus very

much in his gospel on the humanity aspects of Christ. He is, he's focusing on Jesus being divine

God in the flesh, and he's, that's the testimony that he's bearing. So where Matthew and Luke

told you about the physical elements surrounding Christ's birth,

so they would be closer down to a lower Christology in their nativity narratives, John takes

...