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Trinity is not a biblical concept
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Andrew |
Date: Friday, 11.01.2019, 08:53 |
Post # 1 |
Group: Administrators
Posts: 697
Status: Offline
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No one has the right to demand from others to believe in any concepts that are not mentioned in the Bible. The Bible itself is a complete document that contains the creed we need. We are not obliged to believe in the decisions of the Council of Nicaea, convened by the emperor, who was not a member of the church. We are not obliged to profess the slippery wording imposed on the Church by secular authority, which pursued political interests.
The Creed, adopted by the Council of Nicaea, is insignificant and has no legal force, because the church resigned to secular power in the matter of faith, which is in the jurisdiction of God.
The same applies to other, legally insignificant documents defining the creed of any denomination: all these documents have no legal force, because they were created by people who did not have the authority from God for such actions.
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Andrew |
Date: Friday, 11.01.2019, 09:02 |
Post # 2 |
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Group: Administrators
Posts: 697
Status: Offline
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Hence implies the following corollary: any worldly power that requires us to comply with any legal documents defining our faith, exceeds its authority and is opposed to God.
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Andrew |
Date: Friday, 11.01.2019, 09:06 |
Post # 3 |
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Group: Administrators
Posts: 697
Status: Offline
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Of course, you can use the word "Trinity" in your reasoning. But there may be some problem that I or someone else will not understand your reasoning, because in our Bibles there is no such word.
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