Historical introduction During the reign of Emperor Constantine the Great, the idea of Jesus’ divinity originated and started to achieve a remarkable expansion. Pope Alexander of Alexandria, was preaching Jesus’ divinity. On the other hand, priest Arius was preaching that Jesus Christ was a servant of God and that he was a messenger created by God. The questions that people in public were asking at that time were: To whom did Jesus offer his prayers? Was Jesus praying to God, the Creator or was he offering his prayers to himself as part of the divinity? Did Jesus ever claim: "I am God, worship me ..."? Why did the idea of Jesus’ divinity originate although he was a human being and a messenger of Allah? Is it reasonable that the son existed before his mother who had given birth to him? Is it possible that there is a god born from the womb of a female? If Christ was a god, had God also been blown in the womb of Virgin Mary, the mother of Christ? Were they both growing as joint fetus in the womb of Virgin Mary? And if so, why did Mary give birth to Jesus Christ alone and did not give birth to God the Creator? If Christ was a human being why was he being worshiped? And if he was a god then why did he cry over his pains? Why are the Gods of the Christians "two" while the God of the Jews is only "one"? Who is the last Paraclete? Is he the last prophet? This profound disagreement has led to sharp confrontations between the followers of Pope Alexander (Alexandros) and those of priest Arius to the extent that Holy Council was held in Alexandria in 321 CE, where Arius was excommunicated.