Deputy Dog,
I asked where the Bible says "God" humbled himself to become a man. All you quoted was a text about someone who was "in the form of God."
Jesus was indeed in the image or form of God, but he was not God himself. The word for "form" simply means "image," "impression," or "appearance" as shown by lexicons and by examing its other appearances in the New Testament. In Mark 16:12, we're told that Jesus appeared in a different "form." He wasn't another person or being, but he simply took on the appearance of another. In Philippians 2:7, it says Christ took "the form of a bond-servant," but Christ was never a bond-servant or doulos (Greek). He was sent to be our Lord and Master. In the parable of the landowner (Matthew 21:33-46), Jesus showed he was God's Son and not a doulos like all others who were sent by God. If Jesus was "in the form of" a bond-servant, yet was never actually a bond-servant, how can it be argued that "in the form of" God means that Jesus was actually God himself?
Adam was created in the image of God, and Jesus is the second Adam, the image of God as man was intended to be. (1 Corinthians 15:45) The apostle Paul saw man as "the image and glory of God." (1 Corinthians 11:7) He wrote of "the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God." (2 Corinthians 4:4) Jesus is so much the image of God that he could say "If you have seen me you have seen the Father." (John 14:9) Jesus was not the Father, but he resembled him or was in the "form" or appearance of the Father.
So, again I ask, "Where does the Bible say 'God' humbled himself to become a man?"
fjtoth