Just as in living bodies a cell, at first similar to the other cells, can gradually come to be preponderant in the organism, so the particular humanity of Christ was able (at least at the Resurrection) to take on, to acquire, a universal morphological function. Unlike what we found in the case of the first Adam, the universality of action possessed by a personal Christ is both understandable and eminently satisfying in se.
Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre (2002-11-18). Christianity and Evolution (Harvest Book, Hb 276) (Kindle Locations 487-490). Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Kindle Edition.
Teilhard de Chardin 
As always, Teilhard expresses the truth so beautifully.
You can definitely see your skills in the work you write.
The arena hopes for even more passionate writers
like you who aren’t afraid to say how they believe. All the time go after your heart.