The Bible clearly differentiates the Messiah from God, indicating that he cannot be divine.

Anti-Trinitarians often cite Old Testament passages to argue that the Messiah is separate from Yahweh, suggesting that this distinction implies he cannot be God. However, this interpretation overlooks the complexity of the biblical narrative. The Bible presents God as a paradoxical being, capable of existing in multiple forms. In the New Testament, Jesus is shown to fulfill the prophecies of the Old Testament, demonstrating that he is both the servant of God and God himself. For example, in Luke 3:21-22, the Holy Spirit descends upon Jesus, affirming his divine sonship. Furthermore, Jesus explicitly claims the fulfillment of Isaiah's prophecies in Luke 4:16-21, indicating that he embodies the role of the Messiah while maintaining his divine identity. Thus, the distinction made in the Old Testament does not negate the divinity of Christ but rather highlights the unique nature of the Godhead, which encompasses both the Father and the Son.