Kind
Formula
Interpretive layers
Biblical typology
Psychological interpretation
Blake's line ('God becomes as we are, that we may be as he is', There is No Natural Religion) read as the great mystery: at Bethlehem God became as we are, that at Calvary we may become as he is. God did not stay outside history; he became man, hidden and bound in every man, so that man may awake as God.
Collections
Lectures
Blake wordings
There is No Natural Religion, unattributed and adapted here | at Bethlehem God became as we are that at Calvary we may become as He is
Jerusalem 96 | Unless I die you could not live, but if I die I shall arise again and you with me
Jerusalem 96 | Could you love one who had never died for thee or could you die for one who had not died for thee
Own wordings
God became man that man may become God