@4000earthquakes Said
Christianity claims on one hand, that Jesus was "the only begotten son".
Christianity claims on the other hand that "Every word in the bible is true".
So explain this: Genesis 6-1
"
And it came to pass, when men began to multiply on the face of the earth, and daughters were born unto them,
That the sons of God saw the daughters of men, that they were fair; and they took them wives of all which they chose..."
It's saying in that God already had sons.
Genesis 6 is a cryptic passage just before the account of the worldwide Flood. The event of Genesis 6:2-5 was one of the major factors leading to the wickedness before the Flood. Moses writes that the ?sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took then wives of all which they chose? (Gen. 6:2). Their offspring became a race called the Nephilim, who became the heroes of ancient lore.
There are actually three theories that have been proposed as to the identity of the ?sons of God.? The least likely theory is that the ?sons of God? were dynastic rulers. The appeal of this position is that it smooths away the difficulty of the passage rather easily. The ?daughters of men? are believed to be commoners. The reason for God?s judgment was the sin of polygamy. The Aramaic targums favor this view.
A second view holds that the ?sons of God? were fallen angels who cohabited with humans to produce a hybrid race of ?Nephilim? (Gen. 6:4).
The KJV translates the Hebrew as ?giants? rather than ?fallen ones,? as it should be rendered. Nevertheless, the mention of ?giants? is argued to support the view of a superhuman race from angels and mortals marrying since ungodly men and godly women marry all the time but do not produce giants. Additional support is that Christ said angels do not marry in heaven, but He did not say that they cannot marry