"Hail Mary. G-d, Yahweh, bestowed that title upon her, amongst her hundred of other titles."
Chairō [hail] is a common salutation, not a title. And was it not an aggelos who utter that salutation in Luke rather than God? I am unaware of any biblical application of Yhwh having a mother.
If I recall correctly, the title "Mother of God" was never applied to Mary for the first 400 years following Jesus' death. It developed from a political battle for control over a growing institution first giving her the title of theotokos as a way of teaching something which the bible never teaches.
Teaching something which the bible never teaches ...
Did not Paul warn many times that teaching something which the bible never teaches was secondary in harm only to believing such instruction?
It seems to me that an apostasy among Christians was accurately predicted [or foretold if you will] by Paul at 2 Thessalonians 2:3. He even specifically mentions a few in 1 Timothy 1:19-20; 2 Timothy 2:16-19 does he not? And he and many of the other apostles identify the causes of apostasy - such as lack of faith, lack of endurance in the face of persecution, abandonment of right moral standards, and the "heeding of counterfeit words" of false teachers and "misleading inspired utterances" [2 Peter 2:1-3; 1 Timothy 4:1-3; 2 Timothy 2:16-19; Hebrews 3:12; Hebrews 10:32-39; 2 Peter 2:15-22].
They are depcited in the biblical texts as those who, while still making profession of faith in God's Word, forsake his specified service by treating lightly the preachinga nd teaching work that he assigned to followers of Jesus Christ [as in Luke 6:46; Matthew 24:14; and Matthew 28:19-20]. And they are identified in the bibilical texts as those who would publically claim to all the world that the "serve" God yet at the same time outright reject his representatives and his organization, and even turn to "beating" their former associates to specifically hinder that work [Jude 8; Jude 11; Nu 16:19-21; Matthew 24:45-51].
I wonder if the thought of these verses ever ran through the mind of any Arian as they were being politically persecuted and having their teachings that God had no mother according to the bible systematically eliminated from history for favor of traditional teaching which did not come from the bible?
The bible goes as far to proclaim that those who were to "bring in" false teachings [that is, teachings which did not come from the bible, or "word of god"] from the outside as having become part of those the apostles called the "anti-christ" and "man of lawlessness" [1 John 2:18-19; 2 Thessalonians 2].
The texts seem to make a distinction between a "falling" due to weakness, and the "falling away" that constitutes apostasy. In the latter case, it is stated to be a definite and willfull withdrawal from the "path of righteousness" [1 John 3:4-8; 1 John 5:16-17]. Whatever the apparent basis, whether intellectual, moral, or spiritual, the bible states that constitutes a rebellion against Yhwh and a very clear rejection of his "Word of Truth" - 2 Thessalonians 2:3-4.
Should one be so easily persuaded by every utterance of "inspiration" whether it came from the political assertions of the Council of Ephesus or anywhere one looks outside of what God's Word teaches - and perhaps even more important, what it does not teach?
Look wherever you wish for answers and directions that please your heart JV - I have no confrontation for that ...
My only question was simple - where in the Hebrew texts does it teach that Yhwh has a mother?
If the answer is truly "It doesn't" then why not just say so?