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Elaine Pagels points out that the term "son of God" (or prior to minuscule writing, "SON OF GOD") was not capitalised until after 1500 CE. While the use of an initial capital would make the title very specific, the absence of capitalisation does not necessarily do so. To the Jews, the term "son of God" simply meant their king. Psalm 2 demonstrates this, especially in verse 7: "I will declare the decree: the LORD hath said unto me, Thou art my Son; this day have I begotten thee." This Near Eastern practice was soon adopted by the Romans, with the emperors styling themselves "son of god", using the word divus for god, rather than deus, thus more modestly referring to their own biological fathers. So, Mark's use of the term need not have been as dramatic as it became in later Christian usage.Mark presented Jesus as the son of God at his baptism, when Jesus heard a voice from heaven: "And there came a voice from heaven, saying, Thou art my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased." This was part of an evolutionary pattern: Paul presented Jesus as son of God at his resurrection, Mark at his baptism, Matthew and Luke at his conception and John as a pre-existing Son.
The difference between God gave his Son and God sent his son is that When God gave his Son he gave him as a gift and it depend on us to use But When God sent his Son he sent his Son with a Mission to save the World here lies the difference
In Matthew 23, when Jesus says to call no one father, he is emphasizing that God is the ultimate spiritual authority and father figure. This does not mean we cannot use the term "father" in a respectful or familial sense, but rather to acknowledge that our true Father is in heaven. Jesus is cautioning against giving humans the same reverence and authority that belongs only to God.
A:The phrase, Son of Man, was first used in Mark's Gospel, where Jesus referred to himself as the Son of Man and Peter called him the Christ ('anointed one'). Son of Man was already a term sometimes used in the Hebrew scriptures for prophets and other persons of note, as a flowery way of saying 'man'. Among the Jews, to have called Jesus the Son of God might have been considered blasphemous when Mark was written, but the demons and the centurion, as outsiders, could call do so because their statements would not bring the Christian community into disrepute. Even when the centurion at the crucifixion said, "Truly this man was the Son of God," there is a hint of sarcasm that might have been intended to forestall criticism for the use of this term by a human in Mark's Gospel. Perhaps fifteen years later, Matthew's Gospel could use the term Son of God quite freely and sarcasm was no longer necessary in the centurion's statement when Jesus died.
God is a title not a name. You can call Allah GOD but GOD isn't his name.
A:The centurion is said to have exclaimed, "Truly this man was the Son of God," although perhaps sarcastically, when Jesus died (Mark 15:39). In Mark's Gospel, Jesus referred to himself as the Son of Man, and Peter called him the Christ ('anointed one'). To have called Jesus the Son of God might have been considered blasphemous when Mark was written, but the demons and the centurion, as outsiders, could call do so because their statements would not bring the Christian community into disrepute. Perhaps fifteen years later, Matthew's Gospel could use the term Son of God quite freely and sarcasm was no longer evident in the centurion's statement.
you underline it because you cant you a quotation mark to present a book or the title of a movie.
Djedefre was first to use the title as part of his titulary, seen as indication of the popularity of the cult of the solar god Re.
Song titles don't necessarily follow normal grammatical rules. An artist can decide to use a question mark or not. If you are referencing a song title then you should check what the artist uses for the title.
He did not slay his son. He raised his knife, but God told him that he should not continue; it had been a test.
No he ask him to sacrifice his son but then when he was about to do it god stopped him
"Son of God" is a title used to indicate a close relationship or special connection with God, often implying divinity or a divine nature. In Christian theology, it specifically refers to Jesus Christ as the second person of the Trinity, believed to be both fully human and fully divine.