Jesus Christ, begotten by God, stands as the central figure in the divine proclamation of Psalm 2, where He is twice called the Son of God, as well as the Anointed One and the Messiah. This unique identification is reinforced in John 1:17, which names Him the only begotten Son, a title exclusive to Jesus of Nazareth, distinguishing Him from angels or any other being in mankind's history. He is the Son in the bosom of the Father, having declared Him, as stated in the scriptures. The declaration of Psalm 2, made hundreds of years before His birth, was literally assigned by God the Father at the moment Jesus was born of the virgin Mary, marking the start of His human life of thirty-three and a half years. Even in the womb, He was God, just as the Father is God, sharing the same divine nature. At His birth, He became exalted to a position He had not held before, embodying both God and man simultaneously, sinless and fitting as a sacrifice to pay for humanity's sins. Jesus did not need to qualify for the office of High Priest in the ordinary sense, as He was already God when the prophecy was uttered and remained God upon conception in Mary's womb. His role as High Priest under the New Covenant was fulfilled from the moment of His ministry, performing the responsibilities without needing further qualification. God placed His own Son in this position, just as He was already King and the payment for sins, fulfilling these roles with divine authority. Hebrews 1 further establishes Jesus' qualifications, portraying Him as the Son through whom God spoke prophetically, the High Priest who provided purification for sins, and the King ruling from His throne for eternity. His appointment to these threefold offices—Prophet, Priest, and King—is rooted in His love for righteousness and hatred of lawlessness, setting Him above all others as the perfect leader anointed by God. His sinless life and divine nature affirm His eternal significance as the door to salvation, indispensable to humanity's well-being.