When we examine the Bible, we will notice that there is absolutely no explicit text indicating that the Virgin Mary believed in the Trinity.
And there is no explicit text indicating that she believed in the divinity of her son.
As for the biblical texts cited by some Christians, such as the passage from the Gospel of Luke 1:46–47, the text contains no indication that Mary believed in the divinity of her son; in fact, the name (Jesus) is not mentioned at all.
The text they cite is as follows:
And Mary said: “My soul magnifies the Lord, and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior.”
As you can see, the text contains no mention of Jesus.
Another text cited by some is the angel’s statement to the Virgin Mary as recorded in the Gospel (Luke 1:35):
And the angel answered and said to her: “The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you; therefore also the Holy One who is to be born will be called the Son of God.”
As you can see, this statement is not from Mary herself but from the angel, and it contains no evidence of her son’s divinity.
★ The text says: “the power of the Most High will overshadow you,” and it is known that God’s power overshadows all of us; without His power, we would be lost. This is not evidence of anyone’s divinity.
★ The text also says: “the Holy Spirit will come upon you,” which is not evidence of her son’s divinity, since the Holy Spirit also came upon others, as stated, for example, in the Book of Acts 11:15:
As I began to speak, the Holy Spirit fell upon them, just as upon us at the beginning.
★ The text also says: “the Holy One who is to be born of you,” and the word (Holy One) here is translated from the Greek word (ἅγιον) found in ancient biblical manuscripts, pronounced (hagion). The same Greek word was used for others in the Bible as well, such as in Paul’s Epistle to the Romans (16:2) and his First Epistle to the Corinthians (16:1), among others.
★ The text also says: “the one born of you will be called the Son of God,” and this is not evidence of the divinity of Jesus, because the Bible uses the title (Son of God) for many other individuals, such as in Genesis 6:2, Psalms 89:6, Wisdom 2:18, Wisdom 12:7, Hosea 1:10, Matthew 5:9, Luke 3:38, Luke 20:36, John 12:52, Romans 8:14, Romans 8:19, Romans 9:26, and Galatians 3:26.
In conclusion, there is no explicit text indicating that Mary believed in or called people to believe in the divinity of her son.
My Christian friend, leave the pagan Christianity ، and embrace Islam, for Islam is the path to happiness, truth, and light.
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