Gender: Male Location: United States
Lake Ontario, NY
Christianity believes in the beginning and an end. It’s meant to be something beautiful and meaningful in your life. Practiced daily it can be strong enough to move a mountain.
Catholicism invented Trinity where there is one god with three perfectly equal persons: father, son, holy ghost
in Christianity and in the Bible, there is a Godhead, the three are united as one but not perfectly equal: the Father is the greatest of all, greater than Christ and the Holy Ghost
yup, but if they believe in the authenticity of the books of Proverbs (of Solomon) and Psalms as part of their doctrine then the Jews will contradict a doctrine where God has a Son who was with Him in the creation of the world
Well obviously because that was the First Commandment which was literally set in stone for them.
Christians really wanted to worship Jesus, but they were also aware of the Ten Commandments thats why theyve interpreted it that way. Where its One but Three.
But Hindus also say all their Gods have One essence. So that idea is essentially Polytheism. Especially when you make idols of your Gods which breaks the Second Commandment.
yup, but that's Catholicism...i believe they are many Protestants who also embrace Christianity but that reject Catholic doctrine of idolatry, or creating and worshipping graven images
Bible-based Christians worship Jesus Christ without using Catholic's Trinity, because in Trinity, the three persons are perfectly equal - which is not the case in the Bible, the Father is greater than Christ (John 14:28)
in the Bible, the Father Almighty is the supreme being, His state of being (or nature) is God
the Son, Jesus Christ, also has the same state of being (or nature) because He was born or begotten by the Father, that which is born of the Spirit is spirit (John 3:6), He was the Word and the Word was God (John 1:1)
the Holy Ghost or the Holy Spirit is basically the Spirit of the Father given its own being (Matthew 10:20), if the Father has a state of being of God, so is His Spirit
in some sense or perspective, there is a synecdoche (collective term) here esp. by the Hebrew word "Elohim", transliterated as "God" but plural in meaning, in Greek there is "Theotes" or Godhead also pertaining to the Father, Son and Holy Spirit