This is Hebrews 1 [written in red emphasized mine]
Hebrews 1
New King James Version (NKJV)
Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc.
Hebrews 1
Christ the Fullest Revelation of God
(1) God, who at various times and in various ways spoke in time past to the fathers by the prophets, (2) has in these last days spoken to us by His [God's] Son, [therefore, Son's Father - God] whom He [God] has appointed heir of all things, through whom also He [God] made the worlds; (3) who being the brightness of His [God's] glory and the express image of His [God's] person, and upholding all things by the word of His [God's] power, when He [Son] had by Himself purged our sins, sat down at the right hand of the Majesty [God] on high, (4) having become so much better than the angels, as He has by inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they.
[Notice the first verse: God has spoken to us in various ways. One of the ways is through what the prophets had written in the Scriptures]
The Son Exalted Above Angels
(5) For to which of the angels did He [God] ever say:
"You are My Son,
Today I have begotten You"?
And again:
"I will be to Him a Father,
And He shall be to Me a Son"?
[Here, the author is obviously quoted the Old Testament saying that Jesus is the Son of God. Remember, what the whole chapter is all about. The author [probably Paul] need to prove to the Hebrews that Jesus Christ is superior to the angels. That's why he quoted Psalm 2:7. That particular passage only emphasize that nobody among the angels did God ever call His begotten Son, only to Jesus. This is just one proof that Jesus is superior to the angels.]
(6) But when He again brings the firstborn into the world, He says:
"Let all the angels of God worship Him."
[Here. To prove again the superiority of Jesus to the angels, the author needed to quote Deuteronomy 32:43 and Psalm 97:7 that like God, the Son is worthy to be worship.]
(7) And of the angels He says:
"Who makes His angels spirits
And His ministers a flame of fire."
[Here. To prove that angels should worship the Son, the author quoted Psalm 104:4 saying that angels and/or ministers are servants.]
(8) But to the Son He says:
"Your throne, O God, is forever and ever;
A scepter of righteousness is the scepter of Your kingdom.
(9)You have loved righteousness and hated lawlessness;
Therefore God, Your God, has anointed You
With the oil of gladness more than Your companions."
[Here. To prove again the superiority of the Son, the author quoted a portion of Psalm 45. In his particular Psalm, it was not the God who uttered these words. The psalm was dedicated to God of course... but the hidden mystery was about the Messiah and His Bride - the Church. This is the will of God but the words written in the Bible are spiritually from God but it was not Him who wrote them personally - So this line: "But the Son He says" ironically explains that the words written in the Bible are His words though He was not the personal writer. The author only emphasized that anything written about the Son of God can be found in the words written in the Holy Scriptures. I just can't believe you understand it literally that it was God Himself who uttered those words. no2]
(10) And:
"You, LORD, in the beginning laid the foundation of the earth,
And the heavens are the work of Your hands.
(11) They will perish, but You remain;
And they will all grow old like a garment;
(12)Like a cloak You will fold them up,
And they will be changed.
But You are the same,
And Your years will not fail."
[Here. The author again quoted some portion of Psalm 102. This psalm is a prayer of the psalmist to our Lord God. And of course this prayer was addressed to God. Who wrote this Psalm? David, right? Who is David's God? Of course, the God of Israel. Now, why did the author [Paul] quoted this Psalm? To proclaim that the Son created the world? 🙄 Again, to emphasize that this God is the One who laid the foundation of the world. And this God - as the Creator of everything - is the only one who had the sole right to proclaim the superiority of His Son. ]
(13) But to which of the angels has He ever said:
"Sit at My right hand,
Till I make Your enemies Your footstool"?
[Finally the author quoted Psalm 110. The Psalm of David. To prove what? Shall we quote the particular Psalm?
Here:
The LORD [or YHWH - that is God] said to my [David's] Lord [Jesus - since the Christ was prophetically proclaimed]
"Sit at My right hand,
Till I make Your enemies Your footstool."
[Psalm 110:1]
Clear. Jesus is at God's right hand. This was fulfilled after our Lord Jesus had finally done the will of God in salvation.
Being at the right hand of God, the author Paul had established a reliable truth that Jesus Christ is indeed superior to angels. This is what the Hebrews should know and believe.]
(14) Are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to minister for those who will inherit salvation?
This is a concluding verse. The author made it clear that the angels are ministering spirits who are sent to serve those who will inherit salvation. The angels and the Christ had distinct functions which made Jesus superior to them.
Now, my question was: Does this prove that God our Father called His Son a God as what you are claiming? 🙄 Does this also prove your claim that it was the Son who created everything? no2