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The holiness of Jesus Christ is seen in his divine nature and work, as he stands apart from and above the created world with divine power, authority and purity. Recognition of the holiness of Jesus Christ leads both to a realisation of sin and unworthiness and to worship and adoration.
Its divine origin Lk 1:35 See also Jn 1:1-2; Jn 3:31; Jn 8:23; Jn 13:3; Jn 17:14,16
Its divine nature Col 2:9 See also Jn 1:14; Jn 10:30,38; Jn 14:10; Php 2:6; Heb 1:3
Its divine purity Heb 7:26 See also 2Co 5:21; Heb 4:15; 1Pe 1:19; 1Pe 2:22; 1Jn 3:3,5
Its divine power Ac 4:30 See also Ac 10:38
He is set apart as God’s servant Ac 4:27 See also Mk 10:45 pp Mt 20:28; Jn 14:31; Ac 3:26; Php 2:7-8; Heb 10:7
His life is consecrated to the will and purpose of God Mt 26:39 pp Mk 14:35-36 pp Lk 22:42 See also Mt 26:42; Jn 12:49-50; Jn 14:31
He is appointed as the judge of sinners Jn 5:22,26-27; Ac 17:31; 2Co 5:10
He makes God’s people holy Heb 13:12 See also Jn 17:19; Eph 5:25-27; Heb 2:11; Heb 10:10,14; 1Pe 2:4-5,9-10
Awareness of sin and unworthiness Lk 5:8 See also Mt 8:8 pp Lk 7:6-7
Fear Mt 8:28-34 pp Mk 5:9-17 pp Lk 8:26-37; Rev 1:17
Adoration and worship Rev 5:8-14