Thy throne, O God, but unto the Son he saith in verse 8, Thy throne, O God, is forever
and ever.
Scepter of righteousness is the scepter of thy kingdom, thou'st loved righteousness
and hated iniquity, therefore God, even thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil
of gladness above thy fellows.
So not only is the New Testament version of this powerfully proving the deity of Christ,
but you can look it up back in Psalm 45 and it is still powerfully proving the deity of
Christ and would make no logical sense if you didn't understand Christ.
And a lot of things in the Old Testament, you know, they saw through a glass darkly
and they're clarified and made easy in the New Testament.
Look at verse number 10, and, now the and there is telling us we're about to get
another Old Testament quote, okay?
And here's something about the way your King James Bible is laid out is that there are
no quotation marks in the King James Bible.
You've probably noticed that when people speak, it doesn't put what they say in quotes,
but what it does do is it capitalizes the first word of the quotation.
Sometimes that's helpful and sometimes it's a word that was going to be capitalized anyway
so you don't notice, but that's why some of these words like this get capitalized
and, and he's going to begin a new quotation, so the T in now becomes capitalized.
Thou, Lord, in the beginning has laid the foundation of the earth and the heavens are
the works of thine hands.
Look, don't miss this.
Don't miss this, folks.
This is still comparing the difference between Jesus and the angels.
Get the context.
In verse 8, because he said, well, he said this to the angels, he said this about
the angels, this was about the angels, but under the sun, he says, thy throne, oh God,
is forever and ever, and, what's the and connecting?
Here's another thing he says about the sun.
Here's another thing he says about the sun, thou, Lord, in the beginning has laid
the foundation of the earth.
So this is another scripture that's pointing to Jesus Christ as the creator because otherwise
this would make no sense.
Here, let me just quote a creation verse apropos of nothing.
No, what's the context?
The context is, here's why Jesus is greater than the angels.
Jesus is God.
Jesus is also the creator of the world.
So even though it said early in the chapter, you know, that God made the worlds by Jesus,
you can say, well, that's not really a super clear statement on him being the creator.
You know, it's just that he was involved in creation or that he was created by Jesus.
And here it just explicitly gives us, thou, Lord, in the beginning has laid the foundation
of the earth and the heavens are the works of thine hands.
This is about Jesus, or it would make no sense being plugged in here in this context.