"Lars Wilson" <siaxares@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:ZOudncLlrrFPHqzVnZ2dnUVZ_vSdnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> "Carl" <saints@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:g0q4sk$9el$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> The following is an article by John Ankerberg & John Weldon explaining
>> the Biblical doctrine of the Holy Trinity.
>>
> The ONLY direct reference in the Bible to the "Holy Trinity" is as part
of
> the label of the 666-Beast, which represents trinity-believing
> Christendom. "Three gods, yet one god" is the same as 666: three
numbers,
> yet one number.
>
> The Bible calls Jesus Christ God's SON so many times it is clear there
is
> no trinity. Everybody knows a SON is not equal to a father and while
the
> Father can be said to have no beginning, you cannot say that about the
> son.
>
> Anyway, I found it interesting that Sir Isaac Newton didn't believe in
the
> trinity!! He was a follower of Arian, who also did not believe in the
> trinity.
>
> Ironically, in true practice among Catholics, the Trinity is God, Mary
and
> Christ, only there are more images of the pagan Mother Goddess
substitute
> as Mary than I think of either Jesus and certainly of God himself, which
I
> don't think there is any real image. Mary loosely links with Holy
Spirit
> to become the third member of the pagan trinity.
>
> The fact that the Christendom beast is labelled with the trinity formula
> of 666 proves it would be a very, very profound and dominant false
> doctrine in the world of Christendom and it certainly is.
>
> So the "Holy Trinity" is referenced in the Bible after all, it is
> recognized as a dominant false teaching among Christendom and becomes
part
> of the number of the beast: 666.
>
> In the meantime, there is no way a Father and Son can be said to be
equal,
> so the trinity doctrine is rejected by many others based on that.
>
> Lars
>
>
Perhaps. Well, I suppose a simple question a scientist should be able
to easily answer is if hydrogen burns and oxygen sup****ts combustion,
adding
water should make for a huge fire. Instead, it's most often used to put
one
out. Why?
Something tells me that like water, God is a bit more complex than we
appreciate.
Cheers,
John
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