The first three centuries of Christian doctrine embraced the Apostle’s Creed and made no mention of a Trinitarian doctrine. However, numerous church councils in the fourth century introduced human philosophy, largely based on Plato’s writings, and created a new view that God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit are three persons with one essence, co-equal and co-eternal. In this way, Scripture was corrupted to mean something that was never intended.
Verses: Matt. 13:32; 1 John 5:7; 1 Tim. 3:16; 1 Thess. 5:21; Col. 2:8
Teacher: Don Snedeker
The past tense, when describing a future action as being accomplished in the present, is often used to state that Jesus was alive before...
This session defines Trinitarianism as “father, son, and holy spirit are three persons with one essence that are co-equal and co-eternal,” and three different...
The differences between God and Jesus are so numerous in Scripture that it is impossible for them to be co-equal. God is eternal, omniscient,...
