Stephen Nichols

Yeah, there's a quote in here from Spurgeon where he says, infant but infinite, right?

And you think of this little child, this baby that is born.

And we talk about, you know, wrapped in swaddling clothes.

And we think, oh, that's some, you know, beautiful sort of blanket.

And scholars think that's actually probably describing diapers.

This is a real baby who is going to cry as well.

And you just think, well, all this is happening in the world around is totally unaware of

of this true history, the most significant history changing moment is happening.

And everything about the Christmas story, you know, the shepherds who are the sort of outcasts and they come in and they have these angels give them this promise.

The wise men who come later, as we know, but in nativity scenes get put at the major scene.

But here they come representing that this is going to be beyond Israel.

This is going to be beyond.

It's going to go out to the Gentiles.

And so just everything about this Christmas story.

But it is an infant who is infinite lying in that manger.

Yes, I agree.

And I think it's both, Nathan.

I think it's meditate and marvel.

And meditate on really what is the one doctrine that we cannot get wrong, and that's Christology.

And so you think about what Christology is.