Yes, Yeshua (Jesus), has a God and Father. His God has a temple, city, and name which Yeshua will write the names of upon us…even his new name.
Yeshua does have a God whom He worships and serves. This is affirmed repeatedly in the New Testament, especially in moments where Yeshua speaks of the Father as distinct from Himself and as the One to whom He submits.
🕊️ Yeshua’s Relationship to God
- John 20:17 — After His resurrection, Yeshua tells Mary Magdalene: “I am ascending to my Father and your Father, to my God and your God.” This shows that even post-resurrection, He refers to the Father as “my God.”
- Mark 15:34 — On the cross, Yeshua cries out: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” quoting Psalm 22, expressing dependence and anguish toward God.
- Hebrews 5:7 — Speaks of Yeshua offering prayers and supplications to God with loud cries and tears, showing reverent submission.
- Philippians 2:6–8 — Though He was in the form of God, Yeshua “emptied Himself” and became obedient, even to death, indicating servanthood.
🙌 Worship and Service
- Luke 6:12 — Yeshua spends the night in prayer to God, modeling worship and dependence.
- John 4:34 — He says, “My food is to do the will of Him who sent Me,” showing that His mission is one of service to the Father.
- John 17 — In His high priestly prayer, Yeshua speaks to the Father as the One who sent Him and to whom He returns, asking to be glorified by the Father.
📜 Theological Implications
This understanding aligns with passages like 1 Corinthians 11:3, which states: “The head of Christ is God.” It also resonates with Revelation 3:12, where Yeshua refers to “my God” four times when speaking to the church in Philadelphia.
So yes—Yeshua worships, serves, and submits to the One He calls His God, even while being the Son through whom God reveals Himself. This is a cornerstone of biblical monotheism and Trinitarian theology, though interpretations vary across traditions.
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