Trinity: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Michael Yates (creation intro) |
imported>Michael Yates (subpages) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | |||
The '''Trinity''' is a theological concept that makes the claim that the [[Christian]] God is three distinct persons--Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--yet is entirely whole or one. This is a doctrine that arises out of the reconciling of various passages of Scripture, some claiming that God is one, and many claiming each the Father, Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit are God. It arose in earliest Christianity and was affirmed by the earliest [[Ecumenical Church Councils]]. | The '''Trinity''' is a theological concept that makes the claim that the [[Christian]] God is three distinct persons--Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--yet is entirely whole or one. This is a doctrine that arises out of the reconciling of various passages of Scripture, some claiming that God is one, and many claiming each the Father, Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit are God. It arose in earliest Christianity and was affirmed by the earliest [[Ecumenical Church Councils]]. | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 15 August 2008
The Trinity is a theological concept that makes the claim that the Christian God is three distinct persons--Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--yet is entirely whole or one. This is a doctrine that arises out of the reconciling of various passages of Scripture, some claiming that God is one, and many claiming each the Father, Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit are God. It arose in earliest Christianity and was affirmed by the earliest Ecumenical Church Councils.