>> First and foremost...GOD has NO mother.
The Christ child had a earthly mother, when the Bible says “mother of God”; it is only in reference to the earthly mother role of Christ, who is God, but it does not infer a higher role as to the actual mother of God as in God the Father, as if God had some sort of a beginning...that kind of thinking is blaspheming God as eternal and blasphemes Christ’s deity as having no beginning. <<
Absolutely CORRECT. And now you have just hit on the VERY REASON why the Catholic Church insisted on the name, “Theotokos,” (Mother of God). Heretics were insisting that Jesus was either fully human (and therefore not God), or fully God (and therefore not human at all). By asserting that God had a mother, they were NOT asserting that Mary was a God, but that Christ had both natures, which were inseparable.
This is precisely why she had to be immaculately conceived: If she had the taint of sin, her very blood would desecrate God! That’s right: As mother, her very blood was sustaining the life within her that was God! It HAD to be pure.
Now, Christ permitted himself to be desecrated, but it was evil that he was desecrated, an evil which he permitted, but did not commit. To be born in an impure vessel would be God himself committing an act of evil against God’s own holiness.
It’s of course a mysterious, incomprhensible miracle that God would allow himself to be sinned against so gravely as to be killed on a cross, to demonstrate his love for us.
But the incarnation, itself, is also an amazing miracle: That a human being could be made pure enough to contact God in a manner which was not a desecration makes our admittance into the throneroom of God comprehensible.
To ask, “What Would Jesus Do” is a great reminder of our call to holiness. But we do lack Jesus’ divine nature. It’s also fitting to ask how someone who lacks Jesus’ divine nature, but has been made worthy of him, would respond. So Catholics look to the commands of Christ, such as “Do this in memory of me,” “Go forth and preach the good news,” etc. But when we want to know how to “love God with all your heart, with all your soul and with all your might,” we also look to the simple response, “Let it be done to me, O LORD, according to thy will.”
Then, how was the curse of Adam circumvented in Mary's lineage?
And, are you saying that contact with sinners would've made Christ unholy?