Final answer:
The United States Constitution, particularly the First Amendment, ensures that an individual's belief in a spiritual leader being appointed as the son of God is protected under the right to religious freedom. The government does not interfere with such personal beliefs or religious titles.
Step-by-step explanation:
If an individual believes that Pastor Quinoloy is appointed as the son of God, this belief is indeed allowed under the constitution. The First Amendment to the United States Constitution explicitly ensures religious freedom, which means that individuals have the right to hold their own religious beliefs without interference from the government. This includes the recognition of spiritual titles or positions personally deemed significant within one's religion. The actual wording is 'Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.' Therefore, people are free to believe as they wish in religious matters, and such beliefs should not affect their civil capacities or legal rights. While there may be no national religious council or governmental body to verify religious titles, and such verification isn't constitutionally required, it's important to recognize that the exercise of these beliefs is subject to the limitation that they do not infringe on the rights of others or conflict with the law.