Is there a remote possibility that Jesus was actually a female?

Question

......a divine feminine counterpart to god, the patriarchial father?

Answer 1

Anything is possible.

Answer 2

If you have read the Bible you wouldn't be making up silly questions like that. No, Jesus is the begotten Son. There are no such thing as divine feminine counterpart in heaven, it is different there than here from earth.

Answer 3

I used to think that because of Revelation 12:1 . But God is neither male or female,

He is God, Jesus Christ and the Holy Ghost

He was only in God/human form as Jesus Christ while he was on the earth.

Gen. 1:1-5
Says God was a spirit moving upon the face of the water

So see God, Jesus Christ and the Holy Ghost all indeed one..

Answer 4

Jesus was a male i don know why dont u talk about any other subject cant u see the world is goin to the end n all what u do is ask silly questions believing lies following some legend's calling them gods insted of that read the Bible n see the truth

Answer 5

NO.

Did The God of the Bible Have A Female Goddess Companion?

Dan Brown's Position:

"Early Jews believed that the Holy of Holies in Solomon's Temple housed not only God but also His powerful female equal, Shekinah." (Page 309)

The Truth of the Matter:

Such a position is absurd, and can be easily answered with two primary points: (1) The Bible steadfastly argues for monotheism (belief in one God); and (2) the "Shekinah" refers only to the glory of God, not to some "powerful female equal."

(1) The Bible steadfastly argues for monotheism (belief in one God). The fact that there is only one true God is the consistent testimony of Scripture from Genesis to Revelation. It is like a thread that runs through every page of the Bible. An early Hebrew confession of faith—the Shema—is an example of this consistent emphasis: "Hear, O Israel: The lord our God is one lord" (Deuteronomy 6:4). In a culture saturated with false gods and idols, the Shema would have been particularly meaningful for the Israelites. In the Song of Moses, which Moses recited to the whole assembly of Israel following the "Exodus" from Egypt, we find God's own words worshipfully repeated: "See now that I, even I, am he, and there is no god with me: I kill, and I make alive; I wound, and I heal: neither is there any that can deliver out of my hand" (Deuteronomy 32:39). The God of the Bible is without rival.

After God had made some astonishing promises to David (see the Davidic Covenant in 2 Samuel 7:12-16), David responded by offering praise to God: "Wherefore thou art great, O lord God: for there is none like thee, neither is there any God beside thee, according to all that we have heard with our ears" (2 Samuel 7:22). Later, in the form of a psalm, David again praised God with the words, "For thou art great, and doest wondrous things: thou art God alone" (Psalm 86:10).

God Himself positively affirmed through Isaiah the prophet, "I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God" (Isaiah 44:6; see also 37:20; 43:10; 45:5, 14, 21-22). God later said, "I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me" (46:9). The Book of Isaiah shows us that God often demonstrated that He alone is God by foretelling the future—something that false pagan gods could never do (46:8-10).

The oneness of God is also often emphasized in the New Testament. In 1 Corinthians 8:4, for example, the apostle Paul asserted that "an idol is nothing in the world, and that there is none other God but one." James 2:19 likewise says, "Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe, and tremble." These and a multitude of other verses (for example, John 5:44; 17:3; Romans 3:29-30; 16:27; Galatians 3: 20; Ephesians 4:6; 1 Thessalonians 1:9; 1 Timothy 1:17; 2:5; 1 John 5:20-21; Jude 25) make it absolutely clear that there is one and only one God.

(2) The "Shekinah" refers to the glory of God (Exodus 25: 22; Leviticus 16:2; 2 Samuel 6:2; 2 Kings 19:14, 15; Psalm 80: 1; Isaiah 37:16; Ezekiel 9:3; 10:18; Hebrews 9:5), not to some "powerful female equal." "Shekinah" comes from a Hebrew word literally meaning "to inhabit." The Evangelical Bible Commentary notes: "The term 'glory' represents the Presence of God dwelling—shkn—in the tabernacle (Ps 26:8; cf. also Exod 25:8; 29:44-46), giving rise to the later theological term Shekinah sometimes called the 'Shek(h)inah Glory.'" The term refers to the visible majesty or glory of the divine presence, especially when resting between the cherubim on the mercy seat, in the Tabernacle, or in the Temple of Solomon. Moses beheld God's Shekinah glory in the Tabernacle (Ex. 40:34-38) just as the priest saw it in the Temple (1 Kings 8:10-11). In view of this, Dan Brown's assertion that the Shekinah refers to a "powerful female equal" is mind–boggling

Answer 6

Sorry, No Jesus Christ is the son of our Father in Heaven He is part of the Creation of the World. He died for us. So that we might be able to rejoin him in Heaven. Because of Adams Transgreation of partaking the fruit in the garden of eve mortal man was unable to return to heaven. But, after Jesus Christ atonement for those who belive in Jesus Christ and are baptisted by someone with the authority may enter into heaven if they repent wholeheartly through out there lifes.

Answer 7

obviously its conceivable... A gay in denial would actively oppress gays, as Jesus is ment to be God in flesh then the bible in the previous Jesus would also oppress gays. there is also the probability that if Jesus replaced into God in the flesh that he didnt prefer to sleep mutually with his daughter (as each woman on earth is supposedly his daughter), thats merely incorrect. Does make you ask your self although about the right hand of God... And who does he ask forgiveness from at the same time as he supplies into temptation reason if he AINT stroking it then the aims commence... wicked sinful aims... one way or yet another Jesus replaced right into a sinner... He couldnt help it... we are designed that way, the regulations emposed by ability of the bible are not any more servicable, they are too strict... this isn't why im agnostic although....

Answer 8

Much I enjoy the thought of the leader of a major religion being female, I'd have to say no.
Christianity was 'replacing' a number of polytheistic religions that had female deities. It didn't serve the purpose to have a female in charge.

Answer 9

no, sadly, but no chance.
even though there are a few things that have been miss-translated in the new testament - all evedence in ancient text, dead sea scrolls and gospels point to the fact that jesus was in fact a male

Answer 10

In both christian and islam relegion books Jesus is refferd to as a male

Answer 11

NO. i mean the name Jesus is in hebrew, in english it is joshua. imagine naming a girl, joshua??? and in the Bible, Jesus is the Son of God. so wht do u not understand about the word "Son"?