For unto which of the angels said He at any time, Thou art My Son, this day have I begotten Thee? And again, I will be to Him a Father, and He shall be to Me a Son? |
For to which of the angels did He ever say: “You are My Son, today I have begotten You”? And again: “I will be to Him a Father, and He shall be to Me a Son”? |
For to which of the angels did He ever say, “ |
For to which of the angels did God ever say, “You are My Son, today I have become Your Father (or, have begotten You)”? Or again, “I will be His Father, and He will be My Son”? |
For to which of the angels did [God] ever say, You are My Son, today I have begotten You [established You in an official Sonship relation, with kingly dignity]? And again, I will be to Him a Father, and He will be to Me a Son? |
For to which of the angels did He say at any time, Son of Mine You are, I this day have begotten You? And again, I will be to Him as a Father, and He Himself shall be to Me as a Son? |
For to which of the angels did He ever say such words as these: Thou art My Son, this day have I begotten Thee? Or, again: I will be to Him a Father, and He shall be to Me a Son? |
For to what angel did God ever say, “You are My Son, today I have become Your Father”? Or again, “I will become His Father, and He shall become My Son”? |
- No cross references or parallel passage have been cited for this verse.
- A Slippery Slope - Neil Girrard Like Francis Schaeffer's How Shall We Then Live?, Frank Viola's wonderful historical analysis in Pagan Christianity is tainted by the short-comings of the last chapter.