No, because as I have demostrated clearly, "son" has more than one meaning.
If you or
@Wrangler can deny that "son" has more than one meaning, please present your argument.
I insist: the Bible often uses the same term in more than one sense. You can't deny this if you have studied your Bible.
One quick example is the term "world", but there are dozens of them:
Does God love the world? If He does, why does He ask us not to love the world?
- World = humanity
- World = The sinful aspects of humanity
What about you Pancho, provide proof the word Son applied to Jesus in the proper context means something else than the son of God? can you do that? you cannot, so do not try to wiggle out of it, here is what the texts say clearly;
The term "Son" applied to Jesus in the proper context does indeed refer to Him being the Son of God. Throughout the New Testament, especially in the Gospels and the writings of the apostles, Jesus is consistently referred to as the Son of God. Here are some key points and verses that affirm this:
Son of God in the Gospels:
In the Gospels, such as Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, Jesus is frequently identified and acknowledged as the Son of God by various individuals and even by demons (Matthew 14:33, Mark 1:1, Luke 1:35, John 20:31).
Jesus' Own Testimony:
Jesus Himself refers to God as His Father and identifies Himself as the Son of God. For example, in John 10:36, Jesus says, "what about the one whom the Father set apart as his very own and sent into the world? Why then do you accuse me of blasphemy because I said, 'I am God’s Son'?” Here, Jesus directly claims to be the Son of God.
Divine Acknowledgment:
At Jesus' baptism and transfiguration, God the Father audibly affirms Jesus as His Son (Matthew 3:17, Matthew 17:5). This divine acknowledgment underscores Jesus' identity as the Son of God.
Apostolic Teaching:
The apostles, who were witnesses of Jesus' life, teachings, death, and resurrection, consistently teach and proclaim Jesus as the Son of God in their writings. For example, in Acts 9:20, immediately after his conversion, Saul began to preach in the synagogues that Jesus is the Son of God.
Theological Significance:
The title "Son of God" carries profound theological significance in Christian doctrine, affirming Jesus' unique relationship with God the Father. It denotes Jesus' divine nature, equality with God, and His role as the Messiah and Savior of humanity (John 3:16-18, Hebrews 1:1-3).
When Jesus is referred to as the Son in the context of the Bible, it overwhelmingly means that He is the Son of God. This title demonstrates His divine nature, unique relationship with God the Father, and His role in God's plan of salvation. The New Testament consistently presents Jesus as the Son of God, and this understanding is foundational to Christian belief about Jesus Christ.