<p>20:42 <i>For David himself said in the book of Psalms: The Lord said- </i>Clearly Yahweh. If the Divine Name was to be used in the New Testament, surely this would be the place for it. The fact it is not, when some Hebrew words are used (e.g. &lsquo;Sabaoth&rsquo;), shows clearly enough that the literal usage of the Tetragrammaton is not something God sees as important or even required.</p><p><i>To my Lord, Sit on My right hand- </i>Biblically and historically, David&rsquo;s immediate &lsquo;Lord&rsquo; was Saul. Ps. 110 was originally a revelation to David of the potential possible for Saul, who was an anointed &lsquo;Messiah&rsquo; figure. But Saul failed, and so the fulfilment of the prophecy was rescheduled and reapplied to the Lord Jesus. The &ldquo;how&rdquo; doesn&rsquo;t imply that David&rsquo;s Lord is not his son, but rather is a rhetorical question. How is the Messianic son of David, David&rsquo;s &ldquo;Lord&rdquo;, to be his son or descendant? Mk. 12:37 says the Lord reinforced the question by asking &ldquo;<i>From whence</i>&nbsp;is He his son?&rdquo;. The answer had to be: &lsquo;Through a woman in David&rsquo;s direct line giving birth to Him&rsquo;. And the questioners were fully aware that Jesus was in the direct line of David through Mary.</p>