God became a Father with His Firstborn. What relationship do you speak of before that point in time?
The relationship required any time a relational condition exists.
Was stated -Jesus, which includes His mind and own spirit which is not deity had a beginning at some point in History before the world began.
In Him the fullness was pleased to dwell. In that unity He and the Father are one. The Father is the only true Deity.
There is no point in history before the world began!
When scripture states, "
In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth," that is the beginning. That is the beginning of history. That is the beginning of time and space. Prior to that there is only God. There is no history before that, You have, therefore, not actually answered the question asked. What you've done is post a contradiction. Contradictions are never the answer to anything.
You stating that doesn't make it so as I see Father and child. You understand Father and His oldest Child?
We're not talking about my understanding. You are being ased questions about statement you made in your posts. You can either answer those questions rationally or you can't. There is no basis for asking ANYONE anything about their views because your views are the ones I am asking about. Don't try to change the subject.
I don't understand this question nor find it relative to one God our Father and one Christ our Lord.
If the question is not understood, then how can its relevance be found? Way back in
Post 114 you said "
A think a person has a mind and is not just spirit. A person's own spirit acts according to the will of the mind of that person. Certainly, Jesus abides in the framework of His Fathers will but He has His own mind."
And I asked you,
"
When were his mind and will formed?"
You say at some point in history before the world was made but there was nothing made prior to Genesis 1:1.
You have time, which is a created condition that is part of the created creation, existing prior to time being created! It is self-contradictory and, therefore, never the answer to anything.
I asked you,
"When you say he was "
born before the ages" and his spirit formed [at] "
the beginning of creation" do you realize you are contradicting yourself? Do you understand the contradiction of a beginning that occurs before the beginning ("
before the world began")?"
You denied the existence of any contradiction.
The "ages" began at Genesis 1:1. Prior to Genesis 1:1 nothing had been made. Nothing can be said to be formed or made before the ages AND at the beginning. The very first act of creating creation is the beginning of time. There is not "before" preceding that. There is no "before" before the act of creation. It's self contradictory and, therefore never an answer to anything.
"
Do you realize that is not the whole of the Godhead?" The answer, and its relevance, should be obvious.
That question never got a relevant response, much less an answer.
Jesus existed before all things except God His Father and the birth of His own person.
Not if his mind and will existed prior to the making of the world. Prior to Genesis 1:1 the only thing that existed was God. If Jesus is part of the making of the heavens and the earth then he did not exist before the ages.
I have read all that is written of Him and stated my understanding from all that is written of Him.
Yes, and your understanding is lacking. That is what everyone here is trying to get across to you. The lack of understanding is evident in the selective use of scripture and the logical contradictions between one post and another. Rather than just jump into the debate with my viewpoints I asked you a few questions. I have not gotten the answers and the problem is becoming worse, not better.
Unlike your premise He is Gods oldest child and the Deity lives in Him is His Father.
That is not my premise. I do not know where you got that from but I NEVER posted any such thing. Please make a concerted effort not to misrepresent my posts, nor those of anyone else's.
He is a Son called Mighty God. He and the Father are one.
Which would make him God. I commented about this. Neither Jesus, nor the NT writers can apply to Jesus the attributes of God unless he is, in fact God. To attribute divine attributes to an otherwise ordinary creature who is not actually God is apostasy
(the abandonment of religious truth), it's heresy
(a belief contrary to orthodox doctrine), and it immediately disqualifies him from being the perfect sacrifice. There can never be any salvation from a creature claiming divine attributes in any manner that makes him equal with the Creator God. It's a strict unassailable dichotomy: Creator and creature. The two are never the same.
He is begotten. He is all that the Father is.
That is true, but is that ALL he is?
If your speaking of all that is written of Him there would be more than fives lines.
Yes. That is exactly right. Why then have you limited your argument to only five statements about Jesus? Yes, you have referenced more than just five verses BUT you haven't come anywhere close to asserting all that scripture states about Jesus. You've been
selective with scripture and my question is designed to highlight that fact. Jesus is much MORE than the five points of
Post 124.
I understand that's your belief, but I disagree.
It is not just my belief. It is what scripture states. Paul draws an equivalence between God and Jesus in his letter to the Romans.
Romans 8:9
You, however, are not in the realm of the flesh but are in the realm of the Spirit, if indeed the Spirit of God lives in you. And if anyone does not have the Spirit of Christ, they do not belong to Christ.
The Paul is describing to different, unrelated spirits then the verse and its surrounding text is rendered senseless. The Spirit of God is the Spirit of Christ. There's a multitude of verse along this same line wherein Jesus interacts with the Holy Spirit in ways that, otherwise, only God can do and never the creature. Jesus commands the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father,
sent by the Son, to teach what Jesus taught, remind Christ's disciples what Jesus taught and testifying about Jesus
(not the Father). Paul did not say Christ
had the Spirit; he said the Spirit is the Spirit of Christ. It's Christ's Spirit. The Spirit that is Christ is also the Spirit of God. The Spirit of God is also the Spirit of Christ. That would be blasphemy Christ is a created creature.
It's not my belief. It's the plain word of God. Thinking it is only my personal belief with which you disagree is evidence of a selective use of scripture and a failure to understand all that the whole of scripture has to say about Jesus.
So Jesus had to ask for and receive His Spirit from another to send to us and speaks of the Spirit of Christ in as "another" advocate? Yet the Father stated He would pour out "His" Spirit in these last days.
Yep. None of that are mutually exclusive conditions. Jesus both asked for and sent (commanded) the Spirit of God. The Father did pour out His Spirit, which is the Spirit of Christ, in the last days.
We know from Jesus that the Father sent the Spirit in Jesus's name.
Which would mean a creature commanded the Creator. That's apostasy, heresy, and blasphemy all rolled up in 13 words

......
unless Jesus has the ontology consistent with those abilities. Created creatures do not get to tell their Creator what to do.
Your questions are not scripture that proves or disproves anything. They are meaningless and based off your own premise.
Scripture and logic prove otherwise.
Scripture does at least two things that attribute deity to Jesus. The first is it explicitly states Jesus is God, and the second is that it repeatedly assigns to Jesus attributes that are solely and uniquely deific. It does the latter in a manner that would otherwise be deemed apostate, heretical, blasphemous and would disqualify him as anyone savior if he were not God.
Logic tells us certain necessities about Jesus, too. For example, God AND Jesus cannot both be almighty unless they are
somehow both the same God. Another example would be that God cannot be love if He exists in a void all by Himself. His aseity and independence from creation are none existent if He has to create in order to be love or just. He can be
loving, but He can't be love. Why not? Because scripture's definition of sin is
inherently relational! It
requires an object of affection; it requires a witness of the affection other than the lover and his recipient. It requires a
return of affection, otherwise love is narcissistic. To say, "I AM LOVE!" in the absence of mutual affection is narcissism, and narcissistic self-love love is unrighteous. Furthermore, and perhaps most importantly, While God might be loving prior to His having created creation, He has no experience of love fulfilled until there is a return of the affection and a witness thereof.
That view means God lacks experiential knowledge of love prior to creation and that, then, means God's omniscience has been compromised. He cannot know all things if He lacks that experience of love. He can't have that experience while existing all by His lone, lonesome, lonely, single solitary Self.
You posted many great references from scripture BUT you have not considered the whole of scripture, nor have you reconciled what you've posted with that whole.
I may not choose to go down this rabbit hole. I really have nothing new to add on who Jesus is.
That's too bad. I can walk you through the whole of scripture,
patiently reasoning with you in each exchange of the posts so that we can practice
Ephesians 4:11-15. That should be our goal, yes?