Who Is The Son Of Man?

If you enjoyed this discussion and would like to support our work, please like, comment and subscribe, or consider buying us a coffee: Buy Me a Coffee buymeacoffee.com/NathanSymeon In this sermon, we explore one of the most important and often misunderstood titles Jesus gives Himself: Who is the Son of Man? At first glance, the phrase can seem simple, even just meaning “a human being.” But when we trace it through Scripture, especially in the book of Daniel, we discover something far more profound. Walking through key passages in: • Daniel 7 • Isaiah 53 • Mark 10 and 14 • Hebrews we uncover the full weight of what Jesus is claiming when He calls Himself the Son of Man. This title is not merely about humanity. It reveals: • A divine figure who comes with the clouds of heaven • One who receives eternal dominion, glory, and a kingdom • The judge of nations and ruler of all peoples And yet, this same Son of Man must suffer. We explore how Jesus unites two seemingly opposite figures: • The exalted Son of Man from Daniel • The suffering servant from Isaiah In doing so, Christ fulfills every prophecy, recapitulates Israel, and reveals that all of Scripture finds its meaning in Him. This sermon also examines: • Why “Son of Man” can be a stronger claim than “Son of God” • How Second Temple Jewish expectations shape this title • Why the High Priest calls Jesus’ words blasphemy • How Christ brings human nature into the presence of God • What it means that all things are fulfilled in Christ At the center of it all is this truth: Jesus is not one figure among many. He is the one in whom all Scripture, all prophecy, and all creation find their fulfillment. “If you search the Scriptures, it is they that testify of Me.” (John 5:39) If this message helped you, consider subscribing and sharing it with someone seeking clarity in Scripture.