L
LuxMundy
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"Blessed" is really translated, happy.
It isn't true that the Koine Greek word "Εὐλογημένη" (eulogeō) in Lk. 1:42 means "happy". See below.
Forms of the Word
Dictionary: εὐλογέω
Greek transliteration: eulogeō
Simplified transliteration: eulogeo
Principal Parts: (εὐλόγουν ανδ ηὐλόγουν), εὐλογήσω, εὐλόγησα, εὐλόγηκα, εὐλόγημαι, εὐλογήθην
Numbers
Strong's number: 2127
GK Number: 2328
Statistics
Frequency in New Testament: 41
Morphology of Biblical Greek Tag: v-1d(2a)
Gloss: to praise, give thanks to, speak well of, extol; (pass.) to be blessed, receive blessing; in some contexts, to give a blessing is to act kindly and impart benefits to the one being blessed
Definition: pr. to speak well of, in NT to bless, ascribe praise and glorification, Lk. 1:64; to bless, invoke a blessing upon, Mt. 5:44; to bless, confer a favor or blessing upon, Eph. 1:3; Heb. 6:14; pass. to be blessed, to be an object of favor or blessing, Lk. 1:28
Do you get that ... the Son of God (that is not Mary, that is the Father God). Now Jesus is also referred to as the Son of Man and it is in this form Mary was His mother.
I have said that Jesus is called the "Son of God", as well as the "Son of Mary" in Mk. 6:3, the "Son of Man" and the "Firstborn".
Jesus, born of a woman Who was the daughter of Adam, but without the original stain— that is, as all the children of Adam should've been—is thus the Firstborn, in the natural order, Adam, born alive in the midst of those begotten dead Adam.
Jesus is the Firstborn in the divine order because He is the Son of the Father, the Begotten One, not created by Him.
To beget means to produce a life. To create means to form. God can create a new flower. The artist can create a new work. But only a father and a mother can generate a life.
Jesus is, then, the "Firstborn" because, born of God, He is at the head of all those born (according to the grace) of God.
In the thrice powerful and holy name of Jesus is the splendor and glory of the Triune God, for He is the Holy of Holies, in Whom there is found, as in the Temple of God, the living, true, and perfect God as He is in Heaven, eternal and active, like a wheel which undergoes no welding and does not cease its movement in the ages and ages preceding man and the ages and ages following man. Hence the Book rightly states, "You, man, will not build the house for my Name, but your son, who will emerge from your entrails, will be the one who will build a house for my Name." (2. Sam. 7:13)
The Son of Man, by His human lineage He is the (Firstborn) Son of Adam, born of a woman of a holy lineage (of David), consecrated to the Father, by the will of the Holy Spirit conceived without the weight of carnality, but by an infusion of love alone, the One Born of Mary, Who did not open the virginal womb at birth, as at His conception no one violated that womb consecrated to the Father—our son through the Mother, we humanity, and the Father's Son by His divine origin, shall be the One who shall make Himself the House upon upon which the glory of the Father's name is engraved.
For They are inseparable in Their Trinity, and in Christ there are the Father, and the Son, and the Divine Spirit. The Son is nothing but the Word of the Father, Who has taken on a form to be redemption for us. But His annihilation does not break the union of the Three Persons, for the Perfection of God knows no limitation or separation.
Jesus, while in his physical human form, had a biological mother. But His spirit has no mother; since Jesus is God, he always existed. There is no mother of God, that would imply that the sexual union between a man and a woman was involved. Mary did not give birth to God, she gave birth to a human baby (whom God's spirit occupied. God emptied Himself into a human vessel). Mary had nothing to do with this spiritual conception, her womb contained the physical person. Therefore the "Mother of God" is a misnomer.
God is eternal, and Jesus (the Word) is God, but Jesus as the Word didn't always exist as flesh. The Koine Greek word for "flesh" is "σάρξ" (sarx), and one of its definitions is "flesh, body, the soft tissue of a creature, often in contrast to bone, ligament, or sinew", such as that of a human. In Jn. 1:1;14, we read, "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God", and "the Word was made flesh (human, or man), and lived among us [...]." The very act of something fleshless becoming flesh, e.g., human, or man, is an incarnation.
Jesus's divine nature is not separate from His human nature, nor does His human nature absorb His divine one; they both exist in His unique person. It is not because the Spirit of God was infused into His human body, born from a human marriage; a temporary, mortal union. It was the Word taking flesh in Mary's womb, "descended" as in "ascended," true God in true flesh. The Word took flesh in Mary's womb through divine conception and, before there was any flesh to clothe the immaculate soul of Jesus, the Word was already in its tabernacle of Grace; Mary's womb. For this reason, it is the truth, and just, to call and believe in Jesus the Man-God, Emmanuel; God with us. (Is. 7:14, Matt. 1:22-23)
As prophesied by Isaiah, the Virgin, Mary, conceived by the Holy Spirit (God), and gave birth to and became the Mother of the Messiah, the Word (God) Incarnate: Jesus (Is. 7:14;9:6, Matt. 1:23;25, Lk. 1:31;35;2:7, Gal. 4:4), and She was called His Mother (Matt. 1:18;2:11, Lk. 1:43, Jn. 19:25-26, Acts 1:14).
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