Incorrect. While this is the most likely and intuitive qualifier, another exists. It is adoption.
Since you are not humble enough to take it from me, ask any Rabbi wherever you meet one if adoptions in ancient Israel would render the child to be of the same Tribe of the adopter. There were many adoptions in ancient Israel but never a case when the child would become of the same Tribe of the adoptive father.
The ancients did not recognize a difference between a natural born son and an adopted one. One who was adopted was thought to be re-born in the image of his new father, and take his attributes from the new father.
That's the assumption of a Christian which I would consider arrogance. I am sharing with you the Jewish tradition which becomes quite obvious before any Christian assumption.
(This is one of the fundamental concepts of Christianity. If you cannot understand this, I question whether you understand Christianity at all.)
Not only the NT but also the "Summa Theologica" by Thomas Aquina I have read. The two best as Christian concepts are concerned.
In the other thread, I wrote a bit about the reforms that Jesus tried to institute in Judaism. One of them, was a reformation of the way that heredity (being counted a Jew) was figured. The patriarchal genealogy was a flawed system.
Jesus tried to institute no reform in Judaism if you read Matthew 5:17-19. He remained loyal to the letter, even the dot of the letter. Unless you are implying that Jesus lied. In fact, Jesus warned us all to listen to "Moses" aka the Law in order to achieve salvation from hell-fire. (Luke 16:29-31)
Jesus sought to undermine the keeping of genealogies for this purpose, and replace it with a form of meritocracy, figured on the basis of law-keeping. As such, the issue of genealogies would have been a non-sequitor to anyone who understood and followed Jesus' teachings. (See John 8)
That's absolutely not true as no Jew at all wrote a single page of the NT which was written by Hellenists form disciples of Paul.
Still incorrect. He could be a biological son of Joseph, and later adopted (perhaps the right word is 'begotten') by God.
I hope what I have revealed above about adoptions in ancient Judaism is enough if you are any serious at all about the truth.
Actually, there is a precedent for just such a thing in Psalm 2, and the begetting event there appears to establish the kingship, not disqualify it.
Please, complete the quote by mentioning the verses in Psalm 2. I read it and I found nothing to do with begetting or genealogical inheritance.
I think it might have collapsed a century or 12 ago. What remains should probably be consigned to the category of mysticism, not doctrine.
The opposite is rather true that the doctrine of the Trinity is rather on the rising.
I've given you enough information to untie the knot. But do you really want the truth, or will your vested interest in keeping it all bound up induce you to make counter-arguments?
You don't have the Truth WC. The Truth was not given unto you but, as the Psalmist says, to Israel only and to no other people on earth if you read Psalm 147:19,20. And you will never have it as long as you remain too proud to take it from a Jew.