This is conjecture on your part? The Scripture explicitly state that God became flesh to save his people who are in the flesh under the curse of the Law.
The Scriptures do not say God became flesh. I have already looked into this. It doesn't exist.
The passages are clear in what Christ is saying.
18 No one takes it from me, but I lay it down of my own accord. I have authority to lay it down, and I have authority to take it up again. This charge I have received from my Father.”
Christ says "NO ONE" takes it from me; meaning his life. He lays it down on HIS OWN ACCORD. I bold the words to emphasize his statement. Not only does he have the power to lay it down, but also to take it up again. Now, think about this a minute. Who possess the power to raise the dead? Is it man or God?
Obviously it doesn't mean Jesus could stop himself from dying like all other people. The Bible says he was killed. That would mean he died not by his own hand. The alternative to this is that if you insist Jesus literally laid down his own life then it would follow that Jesus committed suicide, murdered himself, and died in sin. Ironically, it is the death of Jesus that is the Trinitarians worst enemy and their only possible salvation.
Acts 2
23He was delivered up by God’s set plan and foreknowledge, and you, by the hands of the lawless,
put Him to death by nailing Him to the cross.
Acts 5
30The God of our fathers raised up Jesus, whom
you had killed by hanging Him on a tree.
I don't see how these passages help your premise. On the contrary they explicitly show that Christ is God, as testified by Scripture. Allow me to share with you.
Okay, I'll start with verse 31 The Jews picked up stones again to stone him.
32 Jesus answered them, “I have shown you many good works from the Father; for which of them are you going to stone me?”
The Jews are ready to stone Jesus to death for blasphemy. For saying "I and the Father are one". Jesus replies saying, I have shown you wonders; many GOOD works from the Father; which of these are you going to stone me for? Do you notice anything astronomical in what Jesus is saying here? These Jews witnessed Jesus performing these wonders before their very eyes. Do you know what good works, miracles, wonders Jesus showed them? Can a mere mortal man perform such works? This is vital in understanding that Jesus is God. I'll try to keep this short as possible.
What comes next is interesting, because these Jews do not care about the miracles he performs, but are more critical about him claiming to be God in verse 33. It's for blasphemy and we will stone you for it, a mere man, make yourself a god.
And it's this charge of so-called blasphemy these Jews charged Jesus with. They understood what he meant by Son of God; I and the Father are one, Immanuel (God with us). But where they cannot see or understand is the very works Jesus showed them and they witnessed, but yet do not believe. This is why the following verses, Jesus tells them if you do not believe who I am, believe in the works I perform, the Father is in me and I am in the Father. Basically, I am the one and the same.
The false accusation was that Jesus claimed to be God. There is no quote by Jesus that says "I am God" in the Bible. After that, he explained that those to whom the word of God come are themselves gods. That would include the Israelites and Jesus himself. He concluded by saying that he had claimed to be the Son of God. If anything, Jesus only made it theologically more difficult to deify him since the standard for what makes him the Son of God is the same standard that made all of the other Israelites gods, but not that they are themselves Lord God Almighty.
As it turns out, there is scarcely something Jesus said or did that others in the Bible couldn't do and let's not lose sight of the fact that Jesus and the rest of them are human. They are automatically not God.
In conclusion, Jesus denied being God in John 10. There are actually a number of other places where Jesus denied it as well.
I'll leave you with this verse and provide more later.
John 20:
28 Thomas answered him, “My Lord and my God!”
29 Jesus said to him, “Have you believed because you have seen me? Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed.”
I would say take a look at the context, because in John 20:17, Jesus identified who his and his brothers' God is, saying “Do not cling to Me,” Jesus said, “for I have not yet ascended to the Father. But go and tell My brothers, ‘I am ascending to
My Father and your Father, to My God and your God.’ ”
Therefore, we have an explicit declaration from Jesus about who Thomas' God is. When Thomas said, "my God" he wasn't saying "you" are my God, but rather he was simply saying those words because he was probably surprised when he saw Jesus walking around unaided with holes in his hands, feet, and one in his side. A bit like how people still do nowadays when they see something remarkable. They simply say something like "oh my God." Same thing in Thomas' situation.
I also might add that, if you'll notice, Jesus didn't reply in the affirmative, but rather replied to the contrary, saying that Thomas wasn't blessed for believing without seeing. Jesus criticized Thomas.
29Jesus said to him,
“Because you have seen Me, you have believed; blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed.”
