All right. Here's how it goes. Here's how the dilemma is presented to Christians, often

by Muslims or by others who would want to challenge the deity of Christ, heretical groups,

groups that want to teach something other than the deity of Christ, they'll say something

like this. And I want you to put yourself in the position of someone who asked to actually

answer this question, right? Does God know everything? And then of course your answer is

going to be if you're a Christian? Yes, God knows everything. And then you say, is Jesus

God? And you go, yeah, yeah, Jesus is God. And then they ask you the third question, does

Jesus know everything? And then you think, well, yes, if God knows everything in Jesus

is God, then clearly Jesus knows everything. And then they take you to Mark 13 verse 32 where

Jesus says that there's something he doesn't know. Let's look at this verse. But of that

day or hour, no one knows not even the angels in heaven nor the sun, but the Father alone.

And so this becomes the dilemma. This is the passage we happen to be in as I'm teaching

verse by verse through the gospel of Mark. I like to just tackle stuff as it comes in

this series in particular going through verse by verse teaching. I just take things as

they come and what comes up here is like the Muslim challenge, you know, to the Christian

belief in the deity of Christ. And I think it's very important that we don't react

wrongly to the challenge where we actually say, what does this mean? Like, how is it

that Jesus doesn't know something, didn't know something, what does that mean? And I've

got a list of questions that come up when I enter encounter this verse and this passage

in Mark. And we're going to answer those questions today in our Mark series. If this is your

first time, I'm Pastor Mike Winger. I teach the Bible. I do verse by verse teaching, apologetics,

theology, defending the Christian faith, explaining the Christian faith, responding to a weird

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