I don't think it follows for Jesus to lose his deity in the separation Mag, he is deity and the Father is deity. It was just a temporary loss of "communion" so to speak.
When he cried out "why has thou forsaken me" the scripture was fulfilled.
Adam Clarke's commentary:
My God! My God! why hast thou forsaken me! - These words are quoted by our Lord from Psalm 22:1; they are of very great importance, and should be carefully considered.
Some suppose "that the divinity had now departed from Christ, and that his human nature was left unsupported to bear the punishment due to men for their sins." But this is by no means to be admitted, as it would deprive his sacrifice of its infinite merit, and consequently leave the sin of the world without an atonement. Take deity away from any redeeming act of Christ, and redemption is ruined.
https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/acc/matthew-27.html
Exactly - "God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, " 2 Cor 5:21
When he cried out "why has thou forsaken me" the scripture was fulfilled.
Adam Clarke's commentary:
My God! My God! why hast thou forsaken me! - These words are quoted by our Lord from Psalm 22:1; they are of very great importance, and should be carefully considered.
Some suppose "that the divinity had now departed from Christ, and that his human nature was left unsupported to bear the punishment due to men for their sins." But this is by no means to be admitted, as it would deprive his sacrifice of its infinite merit, and consequently leave the sin of the world without an atonement. Take deity away from any redeeming act of Christ, and redemption is ruined.
https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/acc/matthew-27.html
Exactly - "God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, " 2 Cor 5:21
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