Hocus pocus (magic) derived from the Protoslavic word "kusiti", which is itself derived from Gothic "kausajn" meaning "to try", "to attempt". This may indicate that the wording belongs to the alchemy kitchen and court of Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor (1552 – 1612). Also, "hocus" may mean "to cheat" in Latin or a distorted form of the word "hoc", "this". Combination of the two words may give a sense, especially both meanings together "this attempt/experiment" and "cheated attempt/experiment". According to the Oxford English Dictionary the term originates from "hax pax max Deus adimax", a pseudo-Latin phrase used as a magical formula by conjurors.
God the Son is God: the Son is God: and the Holy Ghost is God". The distinction holds true in other modern languages apart from English, for example: In Hebrew "God the Son" ("Elohim ha-Ben" אלוהים הבן) is used in modern Israeli Christian literature in relation to the "Holy Trinity" ("ha-shilush ha-kadosh" השילוש הקדוש). As distinct from the term "son of God" ("ben Elohim" בן אלוהים) as found in Hebrew versions of the New Testament. The term "deus filius" is used in the Athanasian Creed and formulas such as "Deus Pater, Deus Filius, Deus Spiritus Sanctus: Et non tres Dii, sed unus est