Featured Born or Fathered?

Note that Y1 does not address the topic, but instead addresses my qualifications. The fact that Dr. Wallace (NET) and LEB translators provide the basis of my view is not addressed. Obfuscation on display.

 

One difficult verse in choosing to render our word "fathered" where "out of God" is present is John 1:13, The difficulty is in the "not of bloods" at the start of the verse. This may point to joint contribution of a biological conception, thus John is comparing not human fathering to Godly fathering, but human caused conception with God caused conception. So, even though the NASB footnotes "begotten" for born, and the YLT and Weymouth NT, use begotten, I think John was presenting the result of human conception, thus born addresses the idea t Thin perhaps, but here I stand. The other meaning of "not of bloods" is that it might be referring to the Jewish bloodline back to Abraham. Either way born appears to be better than fathered even though "out of God" is present indicating divine origin.

Here is John 1:13 NASB, but edited to show "blood" as plural:
New American Standard Bible
who were born, not of bloods nor of the will of the flesh nor of the will of man, but of God.

 

Notice that not one of those questioning the NET/LEB translation of 1 John 5:1 has offered to describe the grammar. Here is my understanding of the English translation grammar:

Everyone - subject of first clause of the sentence.
believing - used as an adjective to modify or describe the subject.
that Jesus is the Christ - adjectival clause used to modify or describe the subject
has been fathered - passive verb showing the action taken upon the subject
by God - adverbial phrase used to modify or describe who did the fathering.

Notice that the subject remains the subject and was not obscured in any way.
Notice that the verb remains the verb and was not obscured in any way.

There is more to the verse but there is no need for more explanation, as the negative assertions against the translation choice have focused on the first clause.