Quote:
Originally Posted by Code_Red
I believe explaination by bob_chasm is more logical and reasonable. But it can not validated until it is supported with authentic reference and material. I firmly belief that the answer of this puzzle and explaination is contained in holy quran. Also i firmly believe if i want quidance from quran i will get it, sooner or later. This is my personal experience that this book read minds... it provide answers to the seekers, even if you dont know where to look for 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Code_Red
I believe explaination by bob_chasm is more logical and reasonable. But it can not validated until it is supported with authentic reference and material. I firmly belief that the answer of this puzzle and explaination is contained in holy quran. Also i firmly believe if i want quidance from quran i will get it, sooner or later. This is my personal experience that this book read minds... it provide answers to the seekers, even if you dont know where to look for
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code, one can get a good sense of how the term Son of God is used in Judaism in this article:
Son of God - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In the Jewish bible the term Son of God is used to describe someone who is close to God, such as:
1. Saint.
2. Messiah (priest).
3. King of Israel.
So Son of God = Messiah, King, Pir etc
Here it needs to be understood that these positions were not always held by Prophets in the Jewish Bible. So, a Messiah in Judaism does not have to be a prophet. Since the messianic literature suggests that the messiah was someone who would bring the Jews back to Jerusalem, some Jews believe that Ezra (Uzair) was a messiah priest (not a prophet), who fulfilled the OT prophecies. In this context, the Quran is simply telling these Jews that Uzair, was not the promised messiah.