Did the Son of God exist prior to the incarnation?

Was Jesus Christ present at the creation of the world?

Stay tuned to hear Dr. David K. Bernard answer this important question.

Welcome to Apostolic Life in the 21st Century, a podcast dedicated to helping modern day

believers live out the teachings of the first century church.

This podcast is part of the teaching ministry of Dr. David K. Bernard.

Dr. Bernard has dedicated his life to studying the Bible and helping believers apply its message to their daily lives.

In apostolic life in the 21st century, Dr. Bernard answers your questions

about what the Bible teaches and how those teachings apply to everyday life. Hebrews 1, 1, and 2 says,

God, who at various times and in various ways spoke in time past to the fathers by the prophets,

has in these last days spoken to us by his son, whom he has appointed heir of all things, through whom also he made the worlds.

I'm reading that verse to you because some people have argued that this verse presents a problem

for onus Pentecostal theology because it one-ness theology holds

that the son of God did not exist prior to the incarnation. So my question is, how do you explain

this passage, which seems to indicate that the son of God was involved in creation? How can that

be possible if the son of God didn't come into existence until Jesus was born?

To answer this question, we first need to understand what is the biblical definition of the

Son of God? And simply put, the Son is God as He is manifested in the flesh. It refers to the

incarnation.

So the trinitarian concept of eternal son is not scriptural.

That phrase is never found in scripture.

It's not the eternal son, but the only begotten son.

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