In Psalms, chapter two, verse seven, “Begotten thee” literally translates to “brought you forth.” This term is an example of a woman bringing forth a child from the womb, but also a technical one for a king bringing out his son before the people to proclaim him as king along with his father, as in First Kings one, verse thirty-two through thirty-four, where David did this for Solomon. Here applies to Jesus’ public proclamation as God’s Son and His anointing as a prophet, priest, and king, as in Acts thirteen, verse thirty-three, Hebrews one, verse five, chapter five, verse five, chapter seven, verse twenty-eight, and Second Peter one, verse thirteen, respectively.
Again, Psalms two, verse seven, is a part of the Triumph of the King section, with two sets of people living on the earth: the godly and the ungodly. The godly are those who receive salvation from the Lord and serve Him according to His Word, who will have the light of God upon them and will be noticeable to those who are not. Especially the ones shining very brightly by living and doing what the Word of God is by living in righteousness and doing the will of God. The godly light within the people of God will disturb the others living in darkness. These people of God “brought forth” in the theme verse into the world to help spread the gospel, especially with their presence.
The ungodly are those who did not receive salvation and reject accepting Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. They are known as the rebellious people who are serving Satan even though they do not openly do it. The ungodly are the ones living for things of the world. In contrast, some openly do live mischievously, causing harm among other unbelievers because they are under the influence of the evil one. These ungodly people are under the influence of the powers of darkness and spiritual wickedness, especially the individuals who possess a lot of power and wealth to overthrow the lower class and attempt to wreak havoc on the godly ones who serve God in spirit and truth.
The godly and ungodly are like light and darkness, unable to mix. Compromising dims the atmosphere and creates more problems because either light or darkness will not accept it. Revelation three, verse sixteen, states, “So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth.” The Word of God from the Lord would do in the end to lukewarm Christians. However, Satan will take advantage of them like the Sons of Sceva in Acts nineteen, verses fourteen through sixteen, “And there were seven sons of one Sceva, a Jew, and chief of the priests, which did so. And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus, I know, and Paul I know; but who are you? And the man in whom the evil spirit leaped on them, and overcame them, and prevailed against them so that they fled out of that house naked and wounded.