<p>12:11 <i>This was from the Lord and it is marvellous in our eyes?</i>- In whose eyes would the elevation and acceptance of the stone a similar Hebrew and Aramaic word to &quot;son&quot; be marvellous or miraculous / praiseworthy? The quotation is from Ps. 118:23. This Psalm is a dialogue between the speaker, who is in suffering and rejection and yet has hope of resurrection and glorious acceptance, and another group of people who sing or speak their response. This is why there are statements in the first person e.g. &quot;The Lord is&nbsp;<i>my</i>&nbsp;strength...&nbsp;<i>I</i>&nbsp;will praise you&quot;, and then responses of the group: &quot;It is marvellous in&nbsp;<i>our</i>&nbsp;eyes...&nbsp;<i>we</i>&nbsp;will rejoice and be glad...&nbsp;<i>we</i>&nbsp;have blessed you... the Lord has showed&nbsp;<i>us</i>&nbsp;light&quot;. Who is this group? The Psalm opens with instruction to &quot;The house of Aaron... Israel... them that fear the Lord&quot; to respond to the Messiah figure in praise (Ps. 118:2-4). The priesthood are often paralleled with all Israel, because it was God's intention that eventually all Israel should be a priestly nation. The significance of the quotation is that it was to be the intended response of the &quot;house of Aaron&quot;, Israel's religious leaders, to the acceptance of the rejected stone / son of God. But it was the Lord's disciples who would make this response. They, therefore were the new &quot;house of Aaron&quot;- yet another hint that the Lord was creating a new Israel with another priesthood.</p>