Section 10
the New Testament can easily realize that the Lord Jesus loves others. Children are even taught to sing, "Jesus loves me, this I know." But what kind of love does Jesus have? Is His love human or divine? His love is not merely human love nor merely divine love; His love is human love filled, strengthened, uplifted, and enriched by and with the divine love. This wonderful love is a com position, a mingling, of the divine love with the human love. This love was the living of the Man- Savior, the living of the God-man. The Lord's living was a matter of the human virtues filled, strengthened, uplifted, and enriched by the di vine attributes.
QUALIFIED TO BE THE MAN-SAVIOR
It was this kind of living that qualified the Lord Jesus to be our Man-Savior. He saved sin ners by such a human-divine living, by a living that was humanly divine and divinely human. The living of the Lord Jesus was not merely human nor merely divine; it was humanly divine and divinely human. His living was the dynamic power by which He saved pitiful sinners.
If we understand this, we shall realize that the divine love merely by itself could not save us. Of course, mere human love could not save us. The