Yes, it does. I suggest you look up the Hebrew words that are translated in those passages.

Working with English translations obscures too much of the specificity of all the passages you are citing.

Plus also, the obvious New Testament passages that put the kibosh on that debate from Jesus being called God's son (and Him calling God father, and not in a general way) to the adoption and inference language in various Epistles.

This is so basic, it's hard to discuss with someone that can't be bothered to do even that level of basic textual analysis.

The Bible uses sons in both the normal physical progeny manner and more conceptually (as in the adoption I mentioned above).