YOU are twisting the Greek order of words in 1:14, to give another meaning.
1:14 And the Word Man = existing already, just like Luke shows, the word in a sense there become flesh, as the word of Yehowah came down, resulting or conclusion being, the 2nd Adam was made. Isa 55:8-11 example.
The passage you mentioned, 1:14, which states: "And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we have seen his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father, full of grace and truth." This verse is a central statement in the Gospel of John, emphasizing the incarnation of the Word of God, who is Jesus.
The phrase "the Word became flesh" signifies the divine Word, identified as Jesus Christ, taking on human form and dwelling among humanity. This demonstrates the incredible act of God becoming man in the person of Jesus Christ.
Regarding your statement about Luke, it's unclear how Luke's account specifically relates to the phrase "the Word became flesh." However, in Luke's Gospel, the birth narrative and the subsequent events highlight Jesus' humanity, as he is born as a human child while still being the Son of God.
The reference to Isa 55:8-11. This passage in Isaiah talks about God's ways and thoughts being higher than human ways and thoughts, and how God's Word accomplishes His purposes. The passage emphasizes the power and effectiveness of God's Word. In the context of John 1:14, it can be seen as aligning with the concept that the divine Word, Jesus Christ, became flesh to fulfill God's purposes and bring about salvation.
these passages you mentioned speak to the profound mystery of the incarnation and the significance of Jesus, the Word of God, becoming human in order to reconcile humanity with God.
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