Jesus' anger was not the sinful, self-centered rage common to humanity, but a controlled, holy indignation directed solely at the corruption of worship and the exploitation of the poor.

Jesus’ decision to remain in the Temple was not a display of youthful rebellion, but a statement of identity: His ultimate priority was the work of His Heavenly Father, which superseded all earthly obligations.

Jesus' baptism was necessary not for repentance, but as a formal, public act to identify with sinful humanity and to inaugurate His earthly ministry by fulfilling all that God requires.

The Virgin Birth is important because it guarantees that Jesus is not merely a good man, but the unique Son of God, born without original sin, making Him the only qualified Savior.