K
Welcome to CC!Dearest Sisters and Brothers
I was reading different analogies and it seems many of them are considered hersey. (water, ice and steam etc.)
Is there a simple way to explain the Triune that doesn't go against Christianity's teachings? What does the Bible say?
Jesus reveals the dether son and holt ghost in one and his name is what they were all baptized in the name referenced hereDearest Sisters and Brothers
I was reading different analogies and it seems many of them are considered hersey. (water, ice and steam etc.)
Is there a simple way to explain the Triune that doesn't go against Christianity's teachings? What does the Bible say?
Christians are not tasked with "explaining" the Trinity but proclaiming it as God's truth (as you have shown in that picture).Is there a simple way to explain the Triune that doesn't go against Christianity's teachings?
There's a reason for that...Christians are not tasked with "explaining" the Trinity
Where are Christians tasked with proclaiming the Trinity as God's truth?but proclaiming it as God's truth
Where is the Trinity in the scripture he posted?(as you have shown in that picture).
And yet God wants us to know Him (John 17:3), and to have wisdom and understanding, and to reason with Him.All the problems with the cults have arisen because they have tried to use human reasoning and logic to "explain" that which cannot be explained by human beings.
Where does the Bible say these things? The Bible says that if we confess Jesus Christ as Lord and believe in our heart that God raised him from the dead, we shall be saved (Rom 10:9). John wrote his gospel with the idea that:This also ties in with the deity of Christ. You either believe it and are saved, or disbelieve it and are damned.
On that we agree...It is just like the Gospel. The Gospel must be simply proclaimed or heralded since it is God's message to mankind.
And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach* the Gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned. (Mark 16:15,16)
Although Jesus made references to God, and refrains from explicitly referring to Himself as God, is there scripture where He directly refers to His Father as God? or the Holy Spirit?There's a reason for that...
Where are Christians tasked with proclaiming the Trinity as God's truth?
Where is the Trinity in the scripture he posted?
And yet God wants us to know Him (John 17:3), and to have wisdom and understanding, and to reason with Him.
Where does the Bible say these things? The Bible says that if we confess Jesus Christ as Lord and believe in our heart that God raised him from the dead, we shall be saved (Rom 10:9). John wrote his gospel with the idea that:
John 20:31 But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name.
I believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, from the depths of my soul. He is my Lord, and I believe in my heart that God raised him from the dead. I believe that the God and Father of Jesus Christ is "the only true God" (John 17:3). I believe what Jesus said about himself, that he is a man who learned from God (John 8:40), I believe what Peter said about him, that Jesus Christ is "a man approved of God" (Acts 2:22), I believe what Paul said about him, that the gift of grace came by one man, Jesus Christ (Rom 5:15).
On that we agree...
I'm glad that you at least acknowledge that the Trinity "cannot be explained by human beings."
That is correct. I usually don't talk about it much here because I know the rules. But if I get banned, so be it.So VARob from what I read you do not believe Jesus Christ is God in flesh, am I right? I'm asking for clarification before I address what you stated.
..a phrase not found in the Bible.IN GOD THE SON,
..a phrase not found in the Bible.
John 17:3 And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.Although Jesus made references to God, and refrains from explicitly referring to Himself as God, is there scripture where He directly refers to His Father as God?
God is sometimes called "the Holy Spirit." It's not a separate "Person" of God, but God Himself. The gift that is given to people when they believe is called, and is, "holy spirit," and that causes a lot of confusion for people.or the Holy Spirit?
Ok, so we can't separate God the Father with the Holy Spirit or we then cease to be speaking about the one true God, right?John 17:3 And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.
God is sometimes called "the Holy Spirit." It's not a separate "Person" of God, but God Himself. The gift that is given to people when they believe is called, and is, "holy spirit," and that causes a lot of confusion for people.
But for us there is but one God, the Father (1 Cor 8:6).
See 1 Cor 8:6; John 6:27; John 20:17; Rom 1:7; 15:6; 1 Cor 15:24; 2 Cor 1:2-3; Gal 1:3; Eph 6:23; more.neither is the phrase, God the Father, right? or am I wrong?
I'll trust you in showing me wrong there, considering the position you've taken that the Father is the only true God. And I'll assume that we cannot separate God from the Holy Spirit and still be speaking about 'the one true God" also.See 1 Cor 8:6; John 6:27; John 20:17; Rom 1:7; 15:6; 1 Cor 15:24; 2 Cor 1:2-3; Gal 1:3; Eph 6:23; more.
My position agrees with Jesus' position (John 17:3), and I'm good with that.I'll trust you in showing me wrong there, considering the position you've taken that the Father is the only true God.
I'm not sure what you mean by that... As I said earlier, God is sometimes called "the Holy Spirit" (Acts 5:3-4), and the gift that is given to people when they believe on the Lord Jesus Christ is also called "the holy spirit" (Acts 2:4 and many more). I can speak about God as "the one true God" and the gift of holy spirit.And I'll assume that we cannot separate God from the Holy Spirit and still be speaking about 'the one true God" also.
I can speak about God as "the one true God" and the gift of holy spirit.