Why christians say that angels are not sons of God if the bible said that they are?

Question

If the bible call the angels sons of God in Job 1:6 also 2:1 and in Job 38:7 why you said something against the bible don´t you realize that that was written inspired by Holy Spirit and you are denying that? and that sons of God weren´t humans because Jesus said he was the first from earth to go to heaven (John 3:13) and Unless Jesus lie nobody repeat nobody went to heaven before Jesus (including Eliah he was alive read 2 Chronics 21:12 that was written 8 years later he dissapeared )

Answer 1

Angels are sons of God.
I am a Christian and I am a son of God.

If you think about what has been said and you and how you fit in, you should start to see something.

Why am I here? There is a reason.
What could that reason be?
Think deeper.

Answer 2

Umm, you are taking John 3:13 out of context.

In that chapter, Nicodemus was saying "how can all this be?" when Jesus tells him that he must be born again. So Jesus says, we give you witness of the things of this earth and you don't believe them, so how will you believe me when I tell you about the things of heaven? No one has gone up to heaven except me, the Son of Man.

In other words, He's saying that He knows about Heaven because He's the Son of Man, but Nicodemus won't believe Him because he can't even bring himself to believe Jesus about the stuff that everyone ought to know.

Answer 3

The way angels are described as sons or children of God is in a different sense than the Christian is a son of God.

We are sons by spiritual adoption made possible by the death of Christ.

Jesus is also a son of God, but in the highest sense, as He was eternally begotten from the Father.

Answer 4

Q: The popular belief is that Enoch and Elijah were translated up to heaven
where God abides. If this is true, how do we explain Christ's words in John
3:13?



A: John 3:13 states, "And no man hath ascended up to heaven, but he that
came down from heaven, even the Son of man which is in heaven."

Of the translation of Enoch, we have these passages:

Genesis 5:24 And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took
him.

Hebrews 11:5 By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death;
and was not found, because God had translated him: for before his
translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God.

Although the passages do not say specifically that Enoch went to heaven,
it sure seems that he went to be with God. I will admit that this could
be argued, but what was the purpose of God taking the one who walked with
Him if he was to be taken to a place where he would not be in continual
fellowship with God?

But look at the statements concerning Elijah:

2Kings 2:1 And it came to pass, when the LORD would take up Elijah into
heaven by a whirlwind, that Elijah went with Elisha from Gilgal.

2Kings 2:11 And it came to pass, as they still went on, and talked,
that, behold, there appeared a chariot of fire, and horses of fire, and
parted them both asunder; and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven.

These verses teach specifically that Elijah was taken up into heaven.
Again, this might be a different heaven. Others have written and
questioned how these men could be in heaven before the shedding of the
blood of Christ. Yet, I might add that Satan has access to heaven--at
least some part of it (Job 1:6). Perhaps these men did not yet have full
access to the glories of heaven or were not able to enter the throne
room. Obviously, I am not certain here. But the Bible seems to put them
in heaven when they were taken up by God.

This brings us back to the original problem. If no man had ascended up to
heaven until Christ ascended, how could Enoch and Elijah be there? At the
least, according to the plain statements of scripture, "no man hath
ascended up to heaven" even though Elijah "went up by a whirlwind into
heaven." Is this a contradiction? Not at all.

The Bible does not say that Elijah ascended to heaven. It says that he
was taken up. The word 'ascend' means to go up. It pictures someone or
something that goes up of its own strength. The word 'ascend' comes from
the Latin word for 'climb' and it literally means to climb up. We speak
of someone ascending the stairs. The first biblical use of the word is in
Genesis 28:12 where Jacob sees "a ladder set up on the earth, and the top
of it reached to heaven: and behold the angels of God ascending and
descending on it."

John 3:13 does not teach that no one has ever seen or entered heaven. It
teaches that no man ever climbed up into heaven by his own power. The
only one who has ever ascended to heaven in His own strength is the One
who originated in heaven and came down to earth before He ascended. I
hope this helps explain the verse to you.

Till He comes,

Pastor David Reagan

Answer 5

angels are angels.sons of god r sons of god.reread a reputable bible

Answer 6

a fundamentalist must also pay attention to context.

Answer 7

They are angels.