Get over it and accept it. Isaiah 9:6 .... read it for you self, check it out, it's there in your bible, unless you refuse to read this part.
You dont have to word things like that. I will look at everything. And just so you know, I have seen every proof text known to man on Christianity (most likely anyway). I accept the word of G-d in context only and using proper translation of Hebrew words. I know Hebrew so I can check on these things. I dont believe in taking a single verse out and creating theology around it. Hopefully you do to. I'll give you an answer on all your points.
Jesus Christ IS God in the flesh, God made human.
Deut 4:12 Then the LORD spoke to you out of the fire. You heard the sound of words but saw no form; there was only a voice. 13 He declared to you his covenant, the Ten Commandments, which he commanded you to follow and then wrote them on two stone tablets. 14 And the LORD directed me at that time to teach you the decrees and laws you are to follow in the land that you are crossing the Jordan to possess. 15 You saw no form of any kind the day the LORD spoke to you at Horeb out of the fire. Therefore watch yourselves very carefully, 16 so that you do not become corrupt and make for yourselves an idol, an image of any shape, whether formed like a man or a woman
G-d has no form...whether formed like a man or whatever...
Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures, there is a sharp contrast made between God on one hand, and human beings on the other. First of all, there is always a reprimand against any human being who claims to be God, or Divine, as we read in Ezekiel 28:2:
Son of man, say unto the prince of Tyrus, Thus saith the Eternal God; Because thine heart is lifted up, and thou hast said, I am a god, I sit in the seat of God, in the midst of the seas; yet thou art a man, and not God, though thou set thine heart as the heart of God:
I will not execute the fierceness of mine anger, I will not return to destroy Ephraim: for I am God, and not a man; the Holy One in the midst of thee: and I will not enter into the city. [Hosea 11:9]
And then there is another verse, in Numbers 23:19, where God specifically tells us that if God were a human being, then he would be a liar, as all human beings do lie on occasion. Furthermore, this verse tell us that if God were a human being, he would be in need of repentance because all human beings sin at some point in their lives. Finally, this verse also tells us that if God were a human being, then he would make promises, but not keep them:
God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the Son of Man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? [Numbers 23:19]
6. For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon[d] his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace. ( actually, Government here means, that all authority was given unto Jesus Christ ) ....
The ninth chapter in the Book of Isaiah deals with the crisis that existed in the Kingdom of Judah during a time when the Assyrian king Sannheriv wanted to destroy it. Isaiah responds to the messenger sent by Hezekiah with a message in which he reaffirms the promise that G-d made to David, namely, that the kingdom would be preserved (see 2 Sam 7:12-16). The army of Sannheriv, the king who previously exiled the tribes of the Northern Kingdom of Israel, lays siege to Jerusalem seeking to capture and exile the people of the Kingdom of Judah. The nation turned to G-d and obeyed Hezekiah's order not to respond and, as noted (see 2 Chron 32:21, above), a miracle occurred. An angel came and slaughtered the Assyrian army, and the king, Sannheriv, was assassinated by members of his own family upon his return in defeat. Thus, the Jewish nation that was on the brink of destruction, standing in the shadow of death, suddenly and miraculously was redeemed, and it stood in a great light.
The tenth chapter in the Book of Isaiah provides the epilogue to the events described in Chapter 9. In these two chapters, the Prophet recounts how G-d saved King Hezekiah and his Kingdom of Judah from Sannherivs massive military attack. Prior to the siege on Jerusalem, the Assyrian army successfully captured and exiled most of the population of the Northern Kingdom of Israel. Now Assyria was poised to exile the people of the Kingdom of Judah, the helpless remnant of the Jewish people who so desperately needed divine intervention. By way of leading into a description of the events that lifted a nation from a state of despair to the ecstasy of a miraculous redemption; Isaiah opens up his ninth chapter with the following declaration:
Isaiah 9:1 - The people who walked in darkness, have seen a great light; those who dwell in the land of the shadow of death, light shone upon them.
When certain passages in Chapter 10 are superimposed on some passages in Chapter 9, it becomes even more evident that the passage Isaiah 9 5-6/[6-7] relates directly to G-d saving Hezekiah and his people from Sannheriv in the eighth century B.C.E
The Hebrew Bible (Tanakh) and Jewish rabbis and sages all agree that the original Hebrew reads: "For a child has been born to us, a son given to us, and the authority is upon his shoulder, and the wondrous adviser, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, called his name, "the prince of peace." (Isaiah 9:5). It is obvious that Isaiah, according to the original Hebrew is talking about a person in the past tense.
For example, the word which the Christian Bibles render as "his name shall be called" is the two words "vayikra shemo," which properly translated, should be "called his name" or "his name was called." The word "vayikra" is the first word to appear in the book of Leviticus, and a quick check will show that all Bibles render "vayikra" there properly, in the past tense.
Christians believe that Jesus is God incarnated in the flesh and they deliberately alter these verses from the Hebrew Bible to prove their claim. But to accomplish that, they had to change the tense from the present to the future, making it, "A child is born, a son is given and the government shall be upon his shoulder and his name shall becalled etc., etc.
When studying the Christian claims of Jesus in Isaiah 9:5-6, questions should be asked.
1. Which government ever rested on Jesus' shoulders?
2. How could Jesus have been a wonderful counselor when the Christian Bible (New Testament) makes it clear that Peter couldn't understand Jesus' mission and Judas frustrated his counsel?
3. Why would an Almighty God take orders and be subject to earthly mortals? Yet Jesus was in subjection to his parents (Luke 2:51) and had to learn obedience (Hebrews 5:8).
4. How could Jesus be called a Prince of Peace when there was never any peace in the land during Jesus' time and further more, he clearly said, "I came not to bring peace but a sword (Matthew 10:34)?
Most Bible commentators agree that this text written by Isaiah, was referring to King Hezekiah when he was a nine year old child. Later when he became king over the Jews Hezekiah established a reign of righteousness and peace and was actually called the "Almighty God." The Oxford Annotated Bible explains that the Hebrew word for Almighty God actually means "divine in might" and states that the passage originally celebrated the appointment of a Judean king.
Once again, these original Hebrew verses are not a prophecy of Jesus.
Isaiah 53 is a rather long explanation, so I will refer you here, so please read them thoroughly:
Please review all these sources....all of them.
Isaiah 53 is the nation of Israel, the Jewish people. His visage marred beyond that of any man, Jesus may have been scourged, but you could still tell it was Jesus on the cross. I saw the passion of the cross. Yes, he was bloodied, but he still looked like a man.
On the other hand, the Jewish people for 2000 years have been called, sons of pigs, apes, monkeys, viruses, rats, sub human, demons, vampires etc. The only way other human beings can stuff 6 million Jews into gas chambers and burn them in ovens is to see them as non-human beings. The Nazi's were on an extermination quest because the Jews were seen as not human.