Just over 200 likes is an injustice to this hard work, thank you for this video. Your explanations and knowledge is impeccable. God Bless you for your efforts.
Yes, regarding your query about offering PowerPoint when you have the time to do them. I found them helpful. And yes, you should consider offering copies of the PP presentation to donors or should charge for them.
I've been dialoging with my pastor recently on this issue, he's more of a Rahnerian/Jensonite social trinitarian whereas I am going at it from Gerhard (+ Neoplatonism). "Back to the Fathers" is a tricky game, because retrieval does often come with culture-philosophy import in the actual execution of reconstruction. It's very interesting to see where our presuppositions diverge (despite using much of the same terminology). Benedict XVI I think had a balanced understanding that imanence and economics are indeed united, but getting the order right is important. In any case, looking forward to giving this a listen!
I like the power point format. Also you should consider collaborating with the Lutheran Scholastics channel. Not to many Lutherans talk about Doctrine of God these days and it's definitely made our theology alot weaker.
Does the word 'unity' necessarily denote a group of things or entities? In my view a solitary one is in of itself undivided, which implies a natural state of unity. With reference to your point that the Fatherhood is not shared, the one God is the Father of eternity as well as the Father of his creation. If this one God is a trinity of divine persons and he is the Father of his creation, it would appear to be that some kind of sharing of the Fatherhood of the one God, does exist. For example, in the Athanasian Creed, it says the Father is Lord, the Son is Lord, and the Holy Spirit is Lord, yet there are not three Lords but one Lord, which implies a shared Lordship in the trinity. I am applying that same principle to the one Fatherhood of the one God, if God is in fact a trinity of divine persons. Therefore, can I get some more clarity on this concept of the non-sharing of the Fatherhood of the Father?
God does not share His glory with another. Whatever can be called God (in the true sense) must be called God Himself. To say God shares anything violates Scripture. If we call Jesus Christ the Son of God, as the Bible does, then this is not to imply that Jesus shares in nature with God as though he were a distinct being, but that Jesus is God Himself. Moreover, we cannot call the Holy Ghost something which also shares in God’s nature, but must be God Himself. So in the clear language of the Bible we come to understand that God is SEEN through his visible image - Jesus Christ (Col 1:9, 2 Cor 4:6, Heb 1:3) and FELT through His Spirit - the Holy Ghost (2 Pet 1:21, John 3:8, Acts 1:2, 8). That any distinction is made in Scripture between the Spirit of God and the Holy Ghost, is because the Holy Ghost is that same Spirit of God which moves on the inside of a man. Outside of man, the Spirit of God exists everywhere, filling up all of time and space across eternity because God is omnipresent.
All of the components and building blocks for the Trinity are found throughout the Bible. Greek philosophical terms were used to explain this. Judaism provided the religion, Greece provided the words to explain it.
@@Dave_OGG Nonsense. All the components and building blocks for the Trinity are found in the falsely called "Athanasian Creed." The bible condemns the use of Greek philosophy. Study your bible carefully.
@@r.e.jr.1152 John appeals to Greek philosophy in John 1:1. All the authors of the NT spoke Greek. All of the Apostolic Fathers (men who KNEW the Apostles personally) believed Jesus and the Holy Spirit were God. The vast majority of the Church Fathers spoke Greek and used Greek philosophy in their theology. Paul alludes to Plato and Aristotle in his epistles. The Reformers were able to prove the Trinity only using the Bible, so were the Puritans. But I guess you're the only person who is right after 2,000 years! Why would we trust the men who compiled the Bible to be correct about what it says!
The historian Dr. Needham points to the "trinity" resting on the shoulders of the Ante-Nicene Fathers. They were the ones that introduced the "trinity" into the Church. They were not popular, nor were they accepted. The majority of Christians were "Monarchian" according to Tertullian. They believed in only one God, who could not be divided. That is why Constantine's participation turned the world upside down with the New State Law and State Religion. All non-Trinitarians were persecuted from that point on. So, it was not the early Church that taught the Trinity!
31:00 If Christ is the image of the Father, how do you see another image of the Father? How do you see another image of the Holy Ghost? It is clear from passages like Colossians 1:15 and Hebrews 1:3, that Jesus is the only image of the only person of God, and you cannot conceive of any more than him. What's more, all the fulness of the Godhead is described as being in the body of Jesus (Col 2:9). So where are these other persons??? How can I mentally picture the Father and the Holy Ghost outside of the image of Christ? How do I know the Father and the Holy Ghost even exist if I don't have the image of Jesus Christ to prove it? You can twist the words like "of" all you want ("of-ness" that isn't even a word lol), but that's such a violation of Scripture and of language and grammar. No wonder so many new kinds of words and phrases had to be invented by the church fathers. The traditional rules of language were too restrictive for their false doctrine.
“Heresy” only if one is influenced by social trinitarianism. Those condemning Sabellianism, Modalism, and/or Patripassianism were, in fact, orthodox trinitarians. The Christian church has consistently posited one divine mind, will, and power, because there is one divine essence. Thus orthodox trinitarianism undoubtedly says “they don’t have distinct experiences.”
You claim there can only be three hypostases. From where do we know that? What if there are more, that are not for us to know at the moment? Could it not potentially be?
My I request a debate between Jordan Cooper (Lutheran) versus Beau Brenson (Orthodox) with Joshua Sijuwade (Roman Catholic) on monoousia (Lutheran view) versus homoousia (Catholic and Orthodox view)? Because as an Eastern Catholic we profess Nicene Creed that the one God is the person of the Father alone not three members of Godkind species which imply tritheism. His Mind and His Spirit are consubstantial with God because they're not creatures. The two are God by predication. But only the Father alone is God by identity. The one God is not impersonal oneness of essence but rather the one person of the Father alone. Who eternally generated the Son and eternally spirated the Holy Spirit through the Son quod essentia.
Seems like a distinction without a difference and Lutherans don't think God is some abstract concept leading to tritheism. This is from the Smalcald Articles written by Martin Luther. I. That Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, three distinct persons in one divine essence and nature, are one God, who has created heaven and earth. II. That the Father is begotten of no one; the Son of the Father; the Holy Ghost proceeds from Father and Son.
@@chemnitzfan654 "is of predication" and "is of identity" are not "a distinction without a difference." Because the Trinity is a category not a subject. A pronoun He can't be applied to Trinity. Trinity doesn't have existence, its three members exist. The three have pronouns He. Because each of them are subject. St Basil when asked why there is no three gods defended because there's only one Father. The patristic defense is never about monotheism of essence, mono ousia. But rather defended on the monarchy of the Father, monotheism of hypostasis. The subject that is God by identity is one not three. The other two caused divine persons Mind and Life, belong to the one God eternally. The one God eternally begat His own Mind and grant His Mind to have Life as God Himself has Life. Philo of Alexandria according to holy tradition was one among Greeks who asked St Phillip in the Gospel of John to meet with Jesus outside the Temple in Jerusalem. He later met with St Dionysius the Areopagus, St Paul, and St Mark. I am confident by inviting Beau Brenson and Joshua Sijuwade, Jordan Cooper will get a lot of interest among Eastern Orthodox, Catholics, and Muslims. Particularly Jake Brancatella who has been using monoousia line of thoughts to show that if the one God refer to Trinity then Protestantism profess tritheism. Because Trinity to its individual members are analogous to human species to its individual members. When the oneness of God is of impersonal essence participated by its individual members then Trinity according to Muslims is no different than Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades participate in Greek pantheon. Patristic testimony including St Athanasius profess the one God by identity is the Father alone. The Son is fully God not by identity but because He is consubstantial with His Father. Monotheism is maintained by monarchianism. In Islam, Allah is never without Kalimatullah. The later is not a creature because without, Allah would be mindless. Yet, co-eternal with Allah is not introducing associates as another God because Kalimatullah is God not by identity but by consubstantiality with Allah.
@Adithia Kusno Once again, you don't seem to understand the Lutheran view of God very well. I don't see a fundamental difference between most of what you are saying and what Luther wrote in the Smalcald Articles. Some of what you are saying sounds like heresy because you aren't really defining terms. Do you think God is only one hypostasis (person)? Saying that Christ is caused is also kind of sketchy, depending on how you mean it. Finally, the Nicene Creed says homoousia, which is what Lutherans believe. Saying only the Father is God by identity violates homoousious and is heresy.
All the arguments for the Trinity sound to me like a philosophical idea that tries to fuse together mutually exclusive states of being and it never works as far as I am concerned. Three of anything (like persons) are separate and individual. The Christian Trinity doctrine seems a desperate attempt to avoid supporting the idea of three gods in one, which its very wording suggests. If God is an Omni everything spirit being, how can such a being be divided into parts or persons that have limits to their nature. How can the three persons of the trinity be distinct persons and only one being at the same time. Perhaps God can manifest in various modes of being but can a mode be everything that God is?
The trinity doctrine was formulated by "Christian" philosophers who adopted the doctrine from Hellenism. The reason why the "Christian" trinity sounds like a philosophical idea is because it _is_ a philosophical idea. It definitely never came from the Bible, because Jhn 1:1 describes only _2_ individual Beings called "God" that have existed for eternity.
@@theeternalsbeliever1779 Yes there are also statements like 1 John 5:7 "For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one." and we could no doubt go around in circles slinging verses and interpretations. I tend to think that various authors in various quarters had ideas they penned and later on thinkers realized there were issues with those ideas but by that point it was too late to do anything about it but try to reconcile those ideas once the cannon was established.
"Trinitarian theology" is a phrase that is used to describe the views of Thomas Torrence and related theologians, rather than simply describing the Trinity. I was hoping that this video would cover "Trinitarian theology" in this context. I belonged to a cultic group, Armstrongism, which adopted "Trinitarian theology" after leaving the belief system of Herbert Armstrong. I am now a Particular Baptist and agree with the Trinity and evangelical Christianity. However, my understanding is that Torrance and others like him adopted a different worldview called "Trinitarian Theology" which uses the Trinity as a lens for viewing all of Scripture. I understand that it involves something pretty close to universalism. If you understand "Trinitarian theology" in the T.F. Torrence sense, I would like to see a video on this belief system. From what I understand about it, I would not agree with it.
The basics of the Trinity according to Nicea: “We believe *in one God, the Father almighty,* maker of heaven and earth, of all things visible and invisible; *And in one Lord, Jesus Christ,”* Πιστεύομεν εἰς ἕνα Θεὸν Πατέρα παντοκράτορα ποιητὴν οὐρανοῦ καὶ γῆς ὁρατῶν τε πάντων καὶ ἀοράτων· καὶ εἰς ἕνα Κύριον Ἰησοῦν Χριστὸν So the most basic truth is there is One God, and He is the Father. Not Jesus, who is only God from the God (theos from Theon).
You stop quoting just before disproving yourself. The Nicene Creed goes on to make clear that Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are all equally God from eternity. Try the Athenasian Creed written by students of Athenasius, one of the authors of the Nicene Creed. It makes the doctrine of the Trinity very clear. Not understandable, we are human, but clear.
@@dave1370 Your definition of polytheism is of no concern with regards to what Scriptures teach and what the 325 Nicene Creed says. It says the One God is the Father just as Jesus taught (John 17:3) and Scriptures state plainly (1 Corinthians 8:6), and Jesus Christ is theos (ie predicate “divine”) because He is born of the sane substance/nature as His Father. That’s not Arianism. I’m literally teaching homoousion with the Father.
Thank you for this lecture! I've been a believer for over 13 years but didn't understand God's word until He taught me Systematic Theology And through SYSTEMATIC theology I realized I am a "Trinitarian"! THIS IS SO COOL! GOD GAVE ME A FAITH AND A COLLEGE LEVEL SCIENCE TO MASTER! ✊😆😚😁🥹💞✝️
Can I just say that I love the PowerPoint presentation style. It's incredibly helpful to keep track of my thoughts during the show.
Just over 200 likes is an injustice to this hard work, thank you for this video. Your explanations and knowledge is impeccable. God Bless you for your efforts.
Yes, regarding your query about offering PowerPoint when you have the time to do them. I found them helpful. And yes, you should consider offering copies of the PP presentation to donors or should charge for them.
Always lovely to see "the basics" as the title of an hour long video. Valiant work sir.
Well, for a topic like God Himself, that is a very brief span of time!
@@HurtsKelce-yq2udi'd like to see a thousand year long video next time. God would be like, "that was just a day-long seminar."
@@SonOfThineHandmaid ashish there’s no way you’d finish that you greedy Gus
This is a great lesson for people who need a reminder of what we beleive and why we bereive it. Thanks some much for posting this!
It would be better to mention the references related books, articles, etc in the description box to learn more detail.
I've been dialoging with my pastor recently on this issue, he's more of a Rahnerian/Jensonite social trinitarian whereas I am going at it from Gerhard (+ Neoplatonism). "Back to the Fathers" is a tricky game, because retrieval does often come with culture-philosophy import in the actual execution of reconstruction.
It's very interesting to see where our presuppositions diverge (despite using much of the same terminology). Benedict XVI I think had a balanced understanding that imanence and economics are indeed united, but getting the order right is important.
In any case, looking forward to giving this a listen!
@Zoomer there is only one ism in the comment
0ххххх00хх0х
Excellent video Pastor
If you number the series in your titles, then we know what order to watch them in. 🙂
Excellent. Regarding PP, the points could be a little larger in size
Probably the best intro to the Trinity iv seen and iv seen quite a bit. Clear understandable. Pro PowerPoints
the basics? only an hour long? my brother in Christ, you have barely tickled the clown here!
What is the name of the song in the intro?
“A Mighty Fortress” 🎵
I like the power point format. Also you should consider collaborating with the Lutheran Scholastics channel. Not to many Lutherans talk about Doctrine of God these days and it's definitely made our theology alot weaker.
What does “derived” aseity even mean? Seems contradictory to me.
it is. Augustine and Calvin were heretics and morons
Does the word 'unity' necessarily denote a group of things or entities? In my view a solitary one is in of itself undivided, which implies a natural state of unity.
With reference to your point that the Fatherhood is not shared, the one God is the Father of eternity as well as the Father of his creation. If this one God is a trinity of divine persons and he is the Father of his creation, it would appear to be that some kind of sharing of the Fatherhood of the one God, does exist. For example, in the Athanasian Creed, it says the Father is Lord, the Son is Lord, and the Holy Spirit is Lord, yet there are not three Lords but one Lord, which implies a shared Lordship in the trinity. I am applying that same principle to the one Fatherhood of the one God, if God is in fact a trinity of divine persons. Therefore, can I get some more clarity on this concept of the non-sharing of the Fatherhood of the Father?
God does not share His glory with another. Whatever can be called God (in the true sense) must be called God Himself. To say God shares anything violates Scripture.
If we call Jesus Christ the Son of God, as the Bible does, then this is not to imply that Jesus shares in nature with God as though he were a distinct being, but that Jesus is God Himself. Moreover, we cannot call the Holy Ghost something which also shares in God’s nature, but must be God Himself.
So in the clear language of the Bible we come to understand that God is SEEN through his visible image - Jesus Christ (Col 1:9, 2 Cor 4:6, Heb 1:3) and FELT through His Spirit - the Holy Ghost (2 Pet 1:21, John 3:8, Acts 1:2, 8).
That any distinction is made in Scripture between the Spirit of God and the Holy Ghost, is because the Holy Ghost is that same Spirit of God which moves on the inside of a man. Outside of man, the Spirit of God exists everywhere, filling up all of time and space across eternity because God is omnipresent.
You said that the Trinity is biblical, yet history states that it was a formulated doctrine from Greek philosophy. Would you care to address this?
All of the components and building blocks for the Trinity are found throughout the Bible. Greek philosophical terms were used to explain this. Judaism provided the religion, Greece provided the words to explain it.
@@Dave_OGG
Nonsense. All the components and building blocks for the Trinity are found in the falsely called "Athanasian Creed."
The bible condemns the use of Greek philosophy. Study your bible carefully.
@@r.e.jr.1152 John appeals to Greek philosophy in John 1:1.
All the authors of the NT spoke Greek.
All of the Apostolic Fathers (men who KNEW the Apostles personally) believed Jesus and the Holy Spirit were God.
The vast majority of the Church Fathers spoke Greek and used Greek philosophy in their theology.
Paul alludes to Plato and Aristotle in his epistles.
The Reformers were able to prove the Trinity only using the Bible, so were the Puritans.
But I guess you're the only person who is right after 2,000 years! Why would we trust the men who compiled the Bible to be correct about what it says!
@@Dave_OGG
NO, you are wrong. The apostles were not Greek philosophers. That is a lie.
@@r.e.jr.1152 I didn't say they were
The historian Dr. Needham points to the "trinity" resting on the shoulders of the Ante-Nicene Fathers. They were the ones that introduced the "trinity" into the Church. They were not popular, nor were they accepted. The majority of Christians were "Monarchian" according to Tertullian. They believed in only one God, who could not be divided. That is why Constantine's participation turned the world upside down with the New State Law and State Religion. All non-Trinitarians were persecuted from that point on. So, it was not the early Church that taught the Trinity!
PowerPoint is helpful
33:31 If it's not always the case, then it's not the case at all.
31:00 If Christ is the image of the Father, how do you see another image of the Father? How do you see another image of the Holy Ghost? It is clear from passages like Colossians 1:15 and Hebrews 1:3, that Jesus is the only image of the only person of God, and you cannot conceive of any more than him. What's more, all the fulness of the Godhead is described as being in the body of Jesus (Col 2:9). So where are these other persons??? How can I mentally picture the Father and the Holy Ghost outside of the image of Christ? How do I know the Father and the Holy Ghost even exist if I don't have the image of Jesus Christ to prove it?
You can twist the words like "of" all you want ("of-ness" that isn't even a word lol), but that's such a violation of Scripture and of language and grammar. No wonder so many new kinds of words and phrases had to be invented by the church fathers. The traditional rules of language were too restrictive for their false doctrine.
PowerPoint is great
Dr. Cooper “they don’t have distinct experiences”
Patripassionist heresy alert.
“Heresy” only if one is influenced by social trinitarianism.
Those condemning Sabellianism, Modalism, and/or Patripassianism were, in fact, orthodox trinitarians. The Christian church has consistently posited one divine mind, will, and power, because there is one divine essence. Thus orthodox trinitarianism undoubtedly says “they don’t have distinct experiences.”
You claim there can only be three hypostases. From where do we know that? What if there are more, that are not for us to know at the moment? Could it not potentially be?
Ok. Where in the scriptures?
My I request a debate between Jordan Cooper (Lutheran) versus Beau Brenson (Orthodox) with Joshua Sijuwade (Roman Catholic) on monoousia (Lutheran view) versus homoousia (Catholic and Orthodox view)? Because as an Eastern Catholic we profess Nicene Creed that the one God is the person of the Father alone not three members of Godkind species which imply tritheism. His Mind and His Spirit are consubstantial with God because they're not creatures. The two are God by predication. But only the Father alone is God by identity. The one God is not impersonal oneness of essence but rather the one person of the Father alone. Who eternally generated the Son and eternally spirated the Holy Spirit through the Son quod essentia.
Seems like a distinction without a difference and Lutherans don't think God is some abstract concept leading to tritheism. This is from the Smalcald Articles written by Martin Luther.
I. That Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, three distinct persons in one divine essence and nature, are one God, who has created heaven and earth.
II. That the Father is begotten of no one; the Son of the Father; the Holy Ghost proceeds from Father and Son.
@@chemnitzfan654 "is of predication" and "is of identity" are not "a distinction without a difference." Because the Trinity is a category not a subject. A pronoun He can't be applied to Trinity. Trinity doesn't have existence, its three members exist. The three have pronouns He. Because each of them are subject. St Basil when asked why there is no three gods defended because there's only one Father. The patristic defense is never about monotheism of essence, mono ousia. But rather defended on the monarchy of the Father, monotheism of hypostasis. The subject that is God by identity is one not three. The other two caused divine persons Mind and Life, belong to the one God eternally. The one God eternally begat His own Mind and grant His Mind to have Life as God Himself has Life. Philo of Alexandria according to holy tradition was one among Greeks who asked St Phillip in the Gospel of John to meet with Jesus outside the Temple in Jerusalem. He later met with St Dionysius the Areopagus, St Paul, and St Mark.
I am confident by inviting Beau Brenson and Joshua Sijuwade, Jordan Cooper will get a lot of interest among Eastern Orthodox, Catholics, and Muslims. Particularly Jake Brancatella who has been using monoousia line of thoughts to show that if the one God refer to Trinity then Protestantism profess tritheism. Because Trinity to its individual members are analogous to human species to its individual members. When the oneness of God is of impersonal essence participated by its individual members then Trinity according to Muslims is no different than Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades participate in Greek pantheon. Patristic testimony including St Athanasius profess the one God by identity is the Father alone. The Son is fully God not by identity but because He is consubstantial with His Father. Monotheism is maintained by monarchianism. In Islam, Allah is never without Kalimatullah. The later is not a creature because without, Allah would be mindless. Yet, co-eternal with Allah is not introducing associates as another God because Kalimatullah is God not by identity but by consubstantiality with Allah.
@Adithia Kusno Once again, you don't seem to understand the Lutheran view of God very well. I don't see a fundamental difference between most of what you are saying and what Luther wrote in the Smalcald Articles.
Some of what you are saying sounds like heresy because you aren't really defining terms. Do you think God is only one hypostasis (person)?
Saying that Christ is caused is also kind of sketchy, depending on how you mean it.
Finally, the Nicene Creed says homoousia, which is what Lutherans believe. Saying only the Father is God by identity violates homoousious and is heresy.
All the arguments for the Trinity sound to me like a philosophical idea that tries to fuse together mutually exclusive states of being and it never works as far as I am concerned. Three of anything (like persons) are separate and individual. The Christian Trinity doctrine seems a desperate attempt to avoid supporting the idea of three gods in one, which its very wording suggests. If God is an Omni everything spirit being, how can such a being be divided into parts or persons that have limits to their nature. How can the three persons of the trinity be distinct persons and only one being at the same time. Perhaps God can manifest in various modes of being but can a mode be everything that God is?
The trinity doctrine was formulated by "Christian" philosophers who adopted the doctrine from Hellenism. The reason why the "Christian" trinity sounds like a philosophical idea is because it _is_ a philosophical idea. It definitely never came from the Bible, because Jhn 1:1 describes only _2_ individual Beings called "God" that have existed for eternity.
@@theeternalsbeliever1779 Yes there are also statements like 1 John 5:7
"For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one." and we could no doubt go around in circles slinging verses and interpretations. I tend to think that various authors in various quarters had ideas they penned and later on thinkers realized there were issues with those ideas but by that point it was too late to do anything about it but try to reconcile those ideas once the cannon was established.
Another perspective on Jordan…
ua-cam.com/video/izEtzVHiIyQ/v-deo.html
Too complicated doctrine
"Trinitarian theology" is a phrase that is used to describe the views of Thomas Torrence and related theologians, rather than simply describing the Trinity.
I was hoping that this video would cover "Trinitarian theology" in this context.
I belonged to a cultic group, Armstrongism, which adopted "Trinitarian theology" after leaving the belief system of Herbert Armstrong.
I am now a Particular Baptist and agree with the Trinity and evangelical Christianity. However, my understanding is that Torrance and others like him adopted a different worldview called "Trinitarian Theology" which uses the Trinity as a lens for viewing all of Scripture.
I understand that it involves something pretty close to universalism.
If you understand "Trinitarian theology" in the T.F. Torrence sense, I would like to see a video on this belief system. From what I understand about it, I would not agree with it.
The basics of the Trinity according to Nicea: “We believe *in one God, the Father almighty,*
maker of heaven and earth,
of all things visible and invisible;
*And in one Lord, Jesus Christ,”*
Πιστεύομεν εἰς ἕνα Θεὸν Πατέρα παντοκράτορα
ποιητὴν οὐρανοῦ καὶ γῆς ὁρατῶν τε πάντων καὶ ἀοράτων·
καὶ εἰς ἕνα Κύριον Ἰησοῦν Χριστὸν
So the most basic truth is there is One God, and He is the Father. Not Jesus, who is only God from the God (theos from Theon).
So polytheism?
Or maybe an Arianism of sorts?
Would you say that the Father is not Lord?
You stop quoting just before disproving yourself. The Nicene Creed goes on to make clear that Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are all equally God from eternity.
Try the Athenasian Creed written by students of Athenasius, one of the authors of the Nicene Creed. It makes the doctrine of the Trinity very clear.
Not understandable, we are human, but clear.
@@dave1370
Your definition of polytheism is of no concern with regards to what Scriptures teach and what the 325 Nicene Creed says. It says the One God is the Father just as Jesus taught (John 17:3) and Scriptures state plainly (1 Corinthians 8:6), and Jesus Christ is theos (ie predicate “divine”) because He is born of the sane substance/nature as His Father. That’s not Arianism. I’m literally teaching homoousion with the Father.
Thank you for this lecture!
I've been a believer for over 13 years but didn't understand God's word until He taught me Systematic Theology
And through SYSTEMATIC theology I realized I am a "Trinitarian"!
THIS IS SO COOL!
GOD GAVE ME A FAITH AND A COLLEGE LEVEL SCIENCE TO MASTER! ✊😆😚😁🥹💞✝️