The Bible draws a distinct line between the physical embodiment of Jesus and His divine essence, and any effort to blur these two aspects would amount to a distortion of historical facts. It’s crucial to understand that Jesus did not exist at the same time in various places in His physical form, nor was His body dispersed and fragmented across the regions of the Holy Land. Take, for example, the Last Supper: the idea that His physical body could somehow be divided and consumed is utterly inconceivable. This example highlights the profound importance of His presence during the Eucharist, where the focus is placed on the spiritual experience rather than the physical reality. At this point, I am also exploring the apostolic epistemological view concerning circumcision, although I would prefer not to delve into that topic in detail right now. While this may seem a bit grim, it serves to illustrate the intricate relationship between divinity and truth. Additionally, the concept of Mary being perpetually pregnant invites fascinating contemplation regarding the nature of the divine incarnation, suggesting a theological timeline that transcends the typical nine-month gestation period. I frequently use sarcasm and humor to emphasize the vastness of human creativity in these discussions. If we are to uphold a consistent approach to biblical interpretation, let us then aim for the highest level of literalism in our analyses!