Being Jesus had a human mother why didn't he inherit human imperfection like everyone else?

JESUS CHRIST WAS WITHOUT ANY SIN...PERIOD.
HE HAD TO BE THE PERFECT SACRAFICE FOR OUR SINS. HIS MOTHER

"MARY" WAS FULL OF "GRACE'


THE WAY THIS HAPPENED IS THOUGH A WORD CALLED "GRACE".

HERE IS THE DEFINITION OF WHAT "GRACE" IS...

[link to www.merriam-webster.com]

Full Definition of GRACE


1

a : unmerited divine assistance given humans for their regeneration or sanctification

b : a virtue coming from God

c : a state of sanctification enjoyed through divine grace

2

a : approval, favor <stayed in his good graces>

b archaic : mercy, pardon

c : a special favor : privilege <each in his place, by right, not grace, shall rule his heritage — Rudyard Kipling>

d : disposition to or an act or instance of kindness, courtesy, or clemency

e : a temporary exemption : reprieve

3

a : a charming or attractive trait or characteristic

b : a pleasing appearance or effect : charm <all the grace of youth — John Buchan>

c : ease and suppleness of movement or bearing

4

—used as a title of address or reference for a duke, a duchess, or an archbishop


5

: a short prayer at a meal asking a blessing or giving thanks


6

plural capitalized : three sister goddesses in Greek mythology who are the givers of charm and beauty


7

: a musical trill, turn, or appoggiatura


8

a : sense of propriety or right <had the grace not to run for elective office — Calvin Trillin>

b : the quality or state of being considerate or thoughtful

See grace defined for English-language learners »





^ Luke 1:28

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Biblical source[edit]

The prayer incorporates two passages from Saint Luke's Gospel: "Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee,"[1] and "Blessed art thou amongst women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb."[2] In mid-13th-century Western Europe the prayer consisted only of these words with the single addition of the name "Mary" after the word "Hail," as is evident from the commentary of Saint Thomas Aquinas on the prayer.[3]

The first of the two passages from Saint Luke's Gospel is the greeting of the Angel Gabriel to Mary, originally written in Koine Greek. The opening word of greeting, &#967;&#945;&#8150;&#961;&#949;, chaíre, here translated "Hail," literally has the meaning "rejoice" or "be glad." This was the normal greeting in the language in which Saint Luke's Gospel is written and continues to be used in the same sense in Modern Greek. Accordingly, both "Hail" and "Rejoice" are valid English translations of the word ("Hail" reflecting the Latin translation, and "Rejoice" reflecting the original Greek).

The word &#954;&#949;&#967;&#945;&#961;&#953;&#964;&#969;&#956;&#941;&​#957;&#951;, (kecharit&#333;mén&#275;), here translated as "full of grace," admits of various translations. Grammatically, the word is the feminine present perfect passive voice participle of the verb &#967;&#945;&#961;&#953;&#964;&#972;&#969;, charitó&#333;, which means "to show, or bestow with, grace" and, in the passive voice, "to have grace shown, or bestowed upon, one."[4][5]

The text also appears in the account of the annunciation contained in the apocryphal Infancy Gospel of Matthew, in chapter 9.

In Greek tradition[edit]

The Hail Mary prayer of the Eastern Orthodox Church and Eastern Catholic Churches is in the form:
&#920;&#949;&#959;&#964;&#972;&#954;&#949; &#928;&#945;&#961;&#952;&#941;&#957;&#949;, &#967;&#945;&#8150;&#961;&#949;, &#954;&#949;&#967;&#945;&#961;&#953;&#964;&#969;&#956;&#941;&​#957;&#951; &#924;&#945;&#961;&#943;&#945;, &#8001; &#922;&#973;&#961;&#953;&#959;&#962; &#956;&#949;&#964;&#8048; &#963;&#959;&#8166;. &#949;&#8016;&#955;&#959;&#947;&#951;&#956;&#941;&#957;&#951;​ &#963;&#8058; &#7952;&#957; &#947;&#965;&#957;&#945;&#953;&#958;&#943;, &#954;&#945;&#8054; &#949;&#8016;&#955;&#959;&#947;&#951;&#956;&#941;&#957;&#959;​&#962; &#8001; &#954;&#945;&#961;&#960;&#8056;&#962; &#964;&#8134;&#962; &#954;&#959;&#953;&#955;&#943;&#945;&#962; &#963;&#959;&#965;, &#8005;&#964;&#953; &#931;&#969;&#964;&#8134;&#961;&#945; &#7956;&#964;&#949;&#954;&#949;&#962; &#964;&#8182;&#957; &#968;&#965;&#967;&#8182;&#957; &#7969;&#956;&#8182;&#957;.[6]God-bearing Maid, rejoice, grace-filled Mary, the Lord with thee. Praised thou among women, and praised the fruit of thy womb, because it was the Saviour of our souls that thou barest.
Another English rendering of the same text reads:
Mother of God[7] and Virgin, rejoice, Mary full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, for thou hast given birth to the Saviour of our souls.
To the Biblical texts this adds the opening invocation "Theotokos Virgin," the name "Mary"





THE WAY THIS HAPPENED IS THOUGH A WORD CALLED "GRACE".

HERE IS THE DEFINITION OF WHAT "GRACE" IS...

[link to www.merriam-webster.com]

Full Definition of GRACE


1

a : unmerited divine assistance given humans for their regeneration or sanctification

b : a virtue coming from God

c : a state of sanctification enjoyed through divine grace

2

a : approval, favor <stayed in his good graces>

b archaic : mercy, pardon

c : a special favor : privilege <each in his place, by right, not grace, shall rule his heritage — Rudyard Kipling>

d : disposition to or an act or instance of kindness, courtesy, or clemency

e : a temporary exemption : reprieve

3

a : a charming or attractive trait or characteristic

b : a pleasing appearance or effect : charm <all the grace of youth — John Buchan>

c : ease and suppleness of movement or bearing

4

—used as a title of address or reference for a duke, a duchess, or an archbishop


5

: a short prayer at a meal asking a blessing or giving thanks


6

plural capitalized : three sister goddesses in Greek mythology who are the givers of charm and beauty


7

: a musical trill, turn, or appoggiatura


8

a : sense of propriety or right <had the grace not to run for elective office — Calvin Trillin>

b : the quality or state of being considerate or thoughtful

See grace defined for English-language learners »


See grace defined for ki

"That is why, just as through one man sin entered into the world and death through sin, and thus death spread to all men because they had all sinned—." Ro5:12

It would seem that satan is a dreamer and full of unrealistic expectations where God and man are concerned.

Why would he even try to tempt the Lord? What did he think was going to happen?

He may have been playing the same game as the rest of us, but he was cheating using "God" mode, so of course there was no challenge for him, and he knew the plot before hand, so really the whole exercise was pointless. He was never really one of us.


Also, it was fiction.

He may have been playing the same game as the rest of us, but he was cheating using "God" mode, so of course there was no challenge for him, and he knew the plot before hand, so really the whole exercise was pointless. He was never really one of us.


Also, it was fiction.

Because Mary was conceived and born without sin. There is some support for this in Luke, when the Angel Gabriel greets her with, 'Hail Mary, full of grace.' But it is also a tradition and dogma of the Catholic church that was developed prior to the Middle Ages - and was confirmed through an apparition of Mary to Saint Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes, France in 1858. (Lourdes is a Sacred place of healing where Mary directed Saint Bernadette to find a spring that pours forth healing waters. Saint Bernadette's body has also remained incorrupt, which some believe is a sign confirming her affirmation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception)


[link to en.wikipedia.org]

CONSIDER THIS:

there's 30 years of non-public access "Life o' Jesus" out there, at least partly recorded in the Apocrypha, that pertains to Jesus growing-up and other events in His life than discussed by Bible authors who were primarily concerned with His 3 years of ministry.

Jesus was a kid once, too. Not to mention a teenager. In fact, there's even a story I do remember where Jesus was sitting around one afternoon, smiting a poor lizard and bring it back to life again, purely out of boredom. Also, I don't know how many of yall have ever worked in a woodshop, but an apprentice will bleed in his devotion to that trade, on a regular basis; handtools can be unforgiving. Living as a mortal man, it'd be a safe bet that Jesus occasionally turned the air blue letting fly some righteous anger on thumb hungry hammers and wayward saw teeth. Poor Mary...

I like to think that His 30 years weren't a waste of time and that particular age was was chosen for a reason; it's a pretty decent sample size for a heavenly debrief on the life of man, once he got home again. Perhaps He had two missions on Earth, but only one directly pertained to us.

no bro. It is the "seed" which yields fruit after its own kind.

the "seed" came from God. And it yielded fruit after its own kind. That fruit being God in the vessel of a man.

You need to go back to high school and take a biology class.