You keep quoting Old Testament. Yes, there was one God in the Old Testament.
Three in the New Testament. To keep thing straight the Apostles would sometimes refer to Yahweh as God and Yeshua as Lord. But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we by him. 1st Corinthians 8:6 One God the Father and One Lord. Yeshua is not the Father.
Again I explained this in post 13. God is a Divine title, not a name. We have God the Father and God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. Miriam is not the mother of Yahweh, she is not the mother of the Holy Spirit. She is the mother to one of the three Gods....so she is the mother of a God.
Yeshua the one true God? Did someone demote Yahweh. Is He a janitor now. Who could have the authority to demote Yahweh? Did someone tell the Holy Spirit to go find another job?
The discussion seems to be drifting away from the original question.
The original issue wasn't whether there is one God or three, nor was it whether you interpret 1 Corinthians 8:6 differently than I do.
The original question was:
Who was Miriam the mother of?
Earlier you said:
"She gave birth to a person and that person was a full-fledged God."
And:
"Yeshua as a Man and Yeshua as a God are not separate, they are one in the same."
Those statements directly answer the question.
If Miriam gave birth to a person, and that person was divine, and His humanity and divinity are not separated into two persons, then I don't see how the title "Mother of God" can be dismissed on the grounds that She was only the mother of His humanity.
You may prefer to say "mother of a god" because of your understanding of the Godhead, but that is a different debate.
My point has always been much simpler:
Miriam was the mother of Yeshua.
Yeshua was not merely a human person.
Therefore Miriam's motherhood extends to the person Yeshua is, not merely to one aspect of His nature.
