Sorry, but you just seem to be repeating the same things. I have not yet seen any explanation from you as to why God the Father needed to give Jesus the throne if it was already legally His through His adoption by Joseph.
Which town are you calling the branch town? I seem to remember posts where you refer to Nazareth that way. You say it was a holy community, but it was in Nazareth that people rejecxted Jesus:
NKJV Luk 4:28 So all those in the synagogue, when they heard these things, were filled with wrath,
Luk 4:29 and rose up and thrust Him out of the city; and they led Him to the brow of the hill on which their city was built, that they might throw Him down over the cliff.
Luk 4:30 Then passing through the midst of them, He went His way.
Repear ti get your understanding that never clear so here chew some fats
For there shall be a day when the watchmen [Notzrim] on the hills of Ephraim shall call out: 'Arise, and let us go up to Zion, to the Lord our God.'" — Jeremiah 31:6
The prophetic verse incredible. Jeremiah was predicting a day when a group called the
Notzrim would stand on the hills and invite people to follow the God of Israel.
. How "Watchmen" Became "Christians"
When Jesus of Nazareth began his ministry, his followers were initially called
Nazarenes (people associated with the town of
Natzeret). In Hebrew, a singular follower was a
Notzri, and a group of them were
Notzrim.
Over the last 2,000 years, while the Western world adopted the Greek-derived word "Christian" (from
Christos, meaning "Anointed One"), the Hebrew language kept the original title. To this very day in modern Israel:
- The word for a Christian person is Notzri (נוֹצְרִי).
- The word for Christianity is Natzrut (נַצְרוּת).
So, when a modern Hebrew speaker talks about Christians, they are literally saying
"The Nazarenes"—implicitly calling them the
"Watchmen" or the
"People of the Branch." It binds the followers of Jesus directly back to the physical hill where he grew up.