Jesus is referred to as the “Son of Man” 88 times in the New Testament. In fact, Son of Man is the primary title Jesus used when referring to Himself (e.g., Matthew 12:32; 13:37; Luke 12:8; John 1:51). The only use of Son of Man in a clear reference to Jesus, spoken by someone other than Jesus, came from the lips of Stephen as he was being martyred (Acts 7:56).

Son of Man is a title of humanity. Other titles for Christ, such as Son of God, are overt in their focus on His deity. Son of Man, in contrast, focuses on the humanity of Christ. God called the prophet Ezekiel “son of man” 93 times. In this way, God was simply calling Ezekiel a human being. Son of man is simply a periphrastic term for “human.” Jesus Christ was truly a human being. He came “in the flesh” (1 John 4:2).

Son of Man is a title of humility. The Second Person of the Trinity, eternal in nature, left heaven’s glory and took on human flesh, becoming the Son of Man, born in a manger and “despised and rejected by mankind” (Isaiah 53:3). The Son of Man had “no place to lay his head” (Luke 9:58). The Son of Man ate and drank with sinners (Matthew 11:19). The Son of Man suffered at the hands of men (Matthew 17:12). This intentional lowering of His status from King of Heaven to Son of Man is the epitome of humility (see Philippians 2:6–8).

Son of Man is a title of deity. Ezekiel may have been a son of man, but Jesus is the Son of Man. As such, Jesus is the supreme example of all that God intended mankind to be, the embodiment of truth and grace (John 1:14). In Him “all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form” (Colossians 2:9). For this reason, the Son of Man was able to forgive sins (Matthew 9:6). The Son of Man is Lord of the Sabbath (Mark 2:28). The Son of Man came to save lives (Luke 9:56; 19:10), rise from the dead (Mark 9:9), and execute judgment (John 6:27). At His trial before the high priest, Jesus said, “I say to all of you: From now on you will see the Son of Man sitting at the right hand of the Mighty One and coming on the clouds of heaven” (Matthew 26:64). This statement immediately ended the trial, as the court accused the Lord of blasphemy and condemned Him to death (verses 65–66).

Son of Man is a fulfillment of prophecy. Jesus’ claim before the high priest to be the Son of Man was a reference to the prophecy of Daniel 7:13–14, “In my vision at night I looked, and there before me was one like a son of man, coming with the clouds of heaven. He approached the Ancient of Days and was led into his presence. He was given authority, glory and sovereign power; all peoples, nations and men of every language worshiped him. His dominion is an everlasting dominion that will not pass away, and his kingdom is one that will never be destroyed.” Daniel saw glory, worship, and an everlasting kingdom given to the Messiah—here called the “Son of Man”—and Jesus applied this prophecy to Himself. Jesus also spoke of His coming kingdom on other occasions (Matthew 13:41; 16:28). The author of Hebrews used a reference to the “son of man” in the Psalms to teach that Jesus, the true Son of Man, will be the ruler of all things (Hebrews 2:5–9; cf. Psalm 8:4–6). The Son of Man, in fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, will be the King.

Jesus was fully God (John 1:1), but He was also fully human (John 1:14). As the Son of God and the Son of Man, He is deserving of both titles.

What does it mean that Jesus is the son of man?

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The Bible tells us to pray continually and without ceasing, but what happens when we're waiting for God but discover He's waiting for us? In his first book, pastor and recording artist Travis Greene guides the listener to apply Biblical truths for a fulfilled life.

Praying and waiting for God to answer can be confusing. When something—or everything—feels stuck because God doesn't seem to be answering our prayers, what next? Pastor and Grammy-nominated recording artist Travis Greene issues a challenge and asks us to examine our prayers—Are we praying for the right thing? Are we planning and preparing for what we've asked for? Are we praying for our will to grow closer to His? Or do we sometimes treat him like a genie in a bottle? Using Biblical examples, Travis invites listeners to reconsider our prayers and

navigate beyond feeling trapped to thriving in God’s purposes;
learn to use what's left instead of focusing on what was lost;
be willing to forgive, wait, and work as God allows; and
believe in God's miracles while being a faithful steward of what He has already provided.

Sometimes what happens next depends on the choices made right now. And sometimes God has something else in mind for us—something we might never have imagined, or in a way we might not have imagined it! It's possible to press forward into a life filled with joy and expectation for the future! Like the widow who used the oil she had at hand, by using what God has already supplied, Travis encourages listeners that they may be closer to enjoying God's promises than they realize. Management can be a magnet for miracles.

Are You Praying for the Wrong Thing?: Learning to Ask What God Wants for You, Not Just What You Want

ARE YOU PRAYING FOR THE WRONG THING? | Chapter One: Are You Ready for What You're Praying For?

ARE YOU PRAYING FOR THE WRONG THING? | Introduction

FALLBACK ᴼᴬᵇᵉᵃᵗˢ Sad Emotional Afro Soul Type Beat

WEED ᴼᴬᵇᵉᵃᵗˢ Chill Hip Hop Rap Type Beat

Now that Nora is not dead, only one question remains: What does she want to do with her life?

Nora November is alive—but she wasn’t always. She was once clinically dead, having spent several minutes under water after a terrible surfing accident she doesn’t remember. What she does remember from her time in a coma is her grandfather, who passed away over a year ago. And a beautiful garden. And the most delicious tomato she ever tasted.

Now that she’s awake again her life has been cleaved in two. In the Before, Nora lived like a ghost, drowning under the weight of her parents’ expectations. In the After, she’s determined to accomplish the things she left undone before she died. Her reverse bucket list is simple: She wants to learn to cook and to be a better older sister to Lacey. She wants to quit her terrible job as a personal injury lawyer at her dad’s firm. She wants to bring Grandpa’s now-neglected garden back to life. And she wants to find the guy she met in a corner store months ago—the one she never called but never stopped thinking about.

As Nora’s attempts at a new life prove disastrous at best, her mission to fulfill her reverse bucket list leads her to a reckoning with the truth she almost hid from herself.

Nice Work, Nora November

NICE WORK, NORA NOVEMBER by Julia London | Chapter 2

NICE WORK, NORA NOVEMBER by Julia London | Chapter 1

Join us as we at Betterlisten embark on a journey with Susun Weed as she leads us through the enchanting world of her garden, unveiling the profound healing properties of plants within the Mint family. Officially known as Lamiaceae, this botanical clan encompasses some of the most cherished and essential plants for both gardens and culinary pursuits worldwide. With over 200 genera and 6,000 species, the Mint Family boasts a diverse array of herbaceous plants, shrubs, and trees, each offering a delightful trifecta of beauty, flavor, and fragrance. Recognizable by their square stems, opposite leaves, tiny flowers, and aromatic oils, these plants not only tantalize the senses but also often repel pests like deer. Imagine a world without basil for pesto, mint for juleps, or oregano for spaghetti sauce. These culinary stars, along with rosemary, savory, marjoram, sage, lemon balm, and thyme, enrich our palates and culinary experiences. Basil and mint alone offer an extensive spectrum of varieties, from traditional peppermint to exotic flavors like chocolate and pineapple. In garden design, the Lamiaceae family thrives, from groundcovers like bugleweed to towering salvias and Russian sage. Lavender, skullcap, hyssop mint, and many others grace landscapes with their beauty and fragrance, while also providing essential habitat and sustenance for pollinators like bees. Beyond their culinary and ornamental uses, Mint Family members have played crucial roles in perfumery, traditional medicine, and household products for centuries. Lavender, with its timeless appeal, and patchouli, with its exotic allure, are just two examples of the family's aromatic treasures. Historically, these plants have been revered for their medicinal properties, with remedies ranging from soothing coughs to restoring vitality. Horehound, perilla, and mountain mint are among the many esteemed healers within the Mint Family's ranks. From the garden to the kitchen, from the medicine cabinet to the perfume bottle, the Mint Family's influence is ubiquitous, enriching every facet of our lives with its abundance and diversity. Join Susun Weed as she unveils the wonders of this extraordinary botanical lineage, inviting us to explore and appreciate its timeless gifts.

Marvelous Mints Preview 1

Marvelous Mints Preview 2

Keith Muoki is a KJV bible believer saved by grace through faith preacher of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He lives in Nairobi, Kenya, and preaches on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and Bitchute.

Keith got saved on the 6th of June 2020 from the teachings of Robert Breaker after having been in the pentecostal religion for over 30 years and never having heard the gospel preached in detail.

He was always convinced that the sinner's prayer saved him but kept on being worried about his stand with Christ. On the 6th of June 2020, God used Robert breaker through his YouTube teachings and that's the day he first understood the gospel and got saved. Since then, he has never looked back and keeps on preaching every day enlightening others who are bound by religion like he was.

To connect with Keith:
Email: keithmuoki@gmail.com
Call/Sms/Whatsapp: +254725207297

God bless you!

What does it mean that Jesus is the son of man?

Keith Muoki

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