Originally Posted by
Smitty
That God the Son took upon Himself a real human nature is a crucial doctrine of Christianity. But we must distinguish between the two natures (divine and human) of Jesus without separating them. When Jesus was thirsty, or felt hunger, it was a manifestation of the human nature and not the divine. At the mount of transfiguration (Mt 17:1-13) we see a manifestation His divine nature.
In His humanity Jesus had the same limitations common to all human beings, except He was without sin. As a man, He entered our situation to act as our Redeemer. He became our substitute, taking upon Himself our sins in order to suffer in our place, and yet fulfilled the law of God on our behalf.
And your correct fuego, in His human nature He was not omniscient, as He was in the eternal realm of knowing everything. Yet I believe our Lord while on earth was aware of many things, understood many things, and comprehended many things that the people He lived with could not grasp. Even at the age of 12, those in the temple, were amazed at His understanding and His answers (Lk 2:47). Yet, I'm sure fuego, that we can both agree His knowledge, though true and accurate as far as it went, was not infinite. Of coarse, within the eternal sphere, in His divine nature, He is omniscient and His knowledge is without limit. This is what I was referring to in post #7. As a human being Jesus sweated, He hungered, He wept. He endured pain. He was mortal, capable of suffering death. In all these respects He was like us (minus the sin nature).