Imagine, the Word made flesh has come to us as our food!

Unlike most game shows, this one has no prize, but participants can see their words made flesh.

Indeed, a man whose life is his word: a word made flesh.

The magnificent first chapter speaks of the Word made flesh.

For the very Word made flesh willed to share in the human fellowship.

It is the Word made flesh that uniquely defines our truth.

First off, there's a primal kick to be had from seeing and hearing your word made flesh.

It was this setting that the Word made flesh came to dwell amongst us.

The word made flesh, as you might say.

For me, sign language reminds me of Jesus, both are the word made flesh.

He says that he is the word made flesh.

He invites us to move from the contemplation of the Word made flesh to action in a secular world.

But Braddock's intention is not simply to convey the word made flesh.

And yet, he does give us the word, even the Word made Flesh.

At the heart of our faith is the Word made flesh, and the preacher is the midwife.

One story has the English phrase, " Word made flesh."

The lower section is to speak of the Incarnation, the Word made flesh, in the Christmas story.

Moreover the Word made flesh died in awful agony to show the depths of God's love for all creation.

Jesus was the Word made flesh.

Christ is the Word made Flesh and the Savior of mankind.

Words made flesh: reading medieval manuscript culture.

Now when I watch sign language, I think of the English phrase "word made flesh".

We are made to rise to the measure and plenitude of Christ, the Word made flesh.

Instead, Christians must imitate the descent of the Word made flesh into the corruptible, material world.

He was a Presence, thought of as Ishmael's word made flesh, and was treated accordingly.