Jesus As The Word of God

"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God."--John 1:1 (KJV)

"And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth."--John 1:14 (KJV)

According to some doctrines, the Word of God, also known as the Logos (Greek: Λόγος), is part of the Holy Trinity and is synonymous with Jesus Christ. It is sometimes asserted by this doctrine that the theistic relationship between God: the Father and the Word is largely filial-paternal in nature, thus we have God: the Son but technically he is the Word. In any case it can be agreed that from the sacred heart of God: the Son (who proceeds from the Father) flows the Holy Spirit.

Explanation
As the Logos, Jesus Christ is God in self-revelation (Light) and redemption (Life). He is God to the extent that he can be present to man and knowable to man. The Logos is God,[Jn 1:1] as Thomas stated: "My Lord and my God."[20:28] Yet the Logos is in some sense distinguishable from God, the Father, for "the Logos was with God."[1:1] God and the Logos are not two beings, and yet they are also not simply identical. The paradox that the Logos is God and yet is in some sense distinguishable from God is maintained in the body of the Gospel. That God as he acts and as he is revealed does not "exhaust" God as he is, is reflected in sayings attributed to Jesus: "I and the Father are one"[Jn 10:30] and also, "the Father is greater than I."[14:28] The Logos is God active in creation, revelation, and redemption. Jesus Christ not only gives God's Word to us humans; he is the Word.[1:14] [14:6] The Logos is God, begotten and therefore distinguishable from the Father, but, being God, of the same substance (essence) [cite ].