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WLC - Is The Trinity Biblical.
WLC - Is The Trinity Biblical.
WLC - Is The Trinity Biblical.
Belief in a trinity is so widespread within Christianity, that most Christians accept this doctrine without
question. They accept it as a Biblical belief, founded upon Scripture. The small handful of denominations that
deny the existence of a triune godhead are viewed as weird at best (e.g., Mormons, Jehovahs Witnesses) or, at
worst, cults (Christian Scientists, Scientology). The fact that Scripture does indeed refer to a Holy Spirit is
accepted as sufficient proof for this doctrine.
The shocking truth is that the doctrine of a trinity cannot be found in Scripture. In fact, the Bible quotes
Yahuwah as issuing a warning against this deeply engrained belief! Careful research reveals that a triune
godhead originated in paganism.
Scripture reveals that Lucifer in Heaven was jealous of the close relationship Yahushua had with His Father.
Isaiah records his boastful proclamations:
How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! how art thou cut down to the
ground, which didst weaken the nations!
For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars
of El: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north:
I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the Most High. (Isaiah 14:12-14)
In order to steal the worship that rightfully belongs to the Most High, Satan redirected it onto himself. He did
this by creating a trinity. This diverted worship away from Yahuwah. Since any worship that is not given to
the Creator is sin, Satan was the true recipient of this deflected worship.
Egypts counterpart to this blasphemous trinity was Osiris, the Father; Isis, the Mother; and Horus, the Son.
The history of Osiris strongly suggests that Osiris and Nimrod were one and the same. The Hindus, likewise,
have a Father/Mother/Son trinity consisting of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. The Greeks worshipped Zeus,
Athena, and Apollo, claiming that the three agreed in one.
In his book, Written in Stone, author Richard Cassaro unveils evidence of an extremely old, enormously
powerful three-in-one religion that was widespread across Europe centuries before Christ. This belief was so
ingrained that it initially prevented the spread of Christianity in Europe!
This ancient Three-In-One religion was a self-empowering body of wisdom that endowed
Europe's masses with legendary sixth-sense faculties . . . It also endowed them with the fabled
ability of mind over matter. A people thus enabled are naturally difficult to influence and nearly
impossible to control. Hence the desire of the Church founderswhose goal has always been to
gain hegemony over the massesto eliminate this ancient magical wisdom from the continent,
giving them a firmer base to establish their new Christian religion and uproot the existing belief
systems.1
Clearly, something had to be done if Christianity was going to convert these pagans. The solution: create a
Christian trinity.
denominations
with
Eusebius of Nicomedia submitted the Arian [nontrinitarian] creed first and it was rejected . . . Instead
of submitting a creed of their own, the anti-Arians
modified Eusebius, thereby compelling him to sign it
and completely shutting the Arians out. Those Arians
who did not sign were deposed and exiled . . .
Thus Constantine had his unified Church which was
not very unified . . . Eusebius was uncomfortable
enough with the Nicene creed that he felt it expedient
to justify himself to his own people in a long letter in
which he states that he resisted even to the last
The Council of Nicaea, with Arius depicted beneath the feet of the
Emperor Constantine and the bishops. 13
minute until the words were examined and it was
explained that the words did not mean all they
seemed to mean but were intended simply to assert the real deity of the Son... 2
The leaders at Nicea actually authorized a double interpretation in order to win Eusebius and his followers.3
Thus, Biblical truth was supplanted by pagan error for the sake of superficial unity.
The modern version of the trinity, as it is understood today, is drawn almost in its entirety from the pagan Greek
philosopher, Plato. The Platonists believed in an Unknown Father, a Word (Logos) and a world soul. "The
theologians Clement of Alexandria, Origen, and St. Augustine were early Christian exponents of a Platonic
perspective. Platonic ideas have had a crucial role in the development of Christian theology . . . ."6 This pagan
influence on the development of Christian doctrine was so widespread that "we find Christianity tending to
absorb Greek philosophical values, until by the end of the third century the line between the beliefs of educated
Christian and educated pagan in the east would often be hard to draw."7
Scripture teaches that Yahuwah is to work IN us. For it is YAH who works IN you both to WILL and to DO
for His good pleasure. (Philippians 2:13) This is Yahuwahs plan to restore in the redeemed the His own
image. By having two members of the Godhead work in our stead, there is no need for repentance or holy
living. All one has to do is just accept. This is foundational to cheap grace, where the believer has only to
claim belief and nothing more, not even obedience, is required. It is a close cousin to the heresy of once
saved, always saved.
Thus, by bringing the trinity into Christianity, Satan sought to destroy it, fundamentally, from within.
A. The basic notion of the Trinity is that there are three persons in the Godhead: Father, Son, and
Holy Spirit. These are all equally God and of the same substance, but despite the fact there are
three persons, together, they compromise only one God, indivisible in nature.
B. This doctrine does not appear to be a doctrine pronounced by the historical Jesus, Paul, or any
other Christian writer during the first hundred years or so of Christianity.
C. It cannot be found explicitly stated in the earliest Christian writings. The only passage of the
New Testament that declares the doctrine (1 John 5:7-8) was not originally part of the text but
was added by doctrinally astute scribes at a later date (it is not found in any Greek manuscripts
until the 11th century.)12
Acceptance of the doctrine of the trinity diverts attention from Yahuwah, the fount of all blessings. Countless
children are taught to pray to Dear Jesus rather than to the Father. Some Christians pray to the Holy Spirit
while Catholics pray to Mary restyled, as was Semiramis, as the Queen of Heaven. All the while, the One
who loved sinners so much that He gave His only begotten Son to die for their redemption, is viewed as a stern,
unforgiving, impersonal God. Yahuwah declares: There is no other Elohim besides Me, A just El and a
Saviour; There is none besides Me. Look to Me, and be saved, all you ends of the earth! For I am El, and there
is no other. (Isaiah 45:21 and 22.)
Scriptures clarion call is to Come out of her, My people! (Revelation 18:4) Yahuwah wants to save all from
the dangers of this pagan doctrine that has come down from Babylon. He warns, I will punish Bel in Babylon .
. . yea, the wall of Baylon shall fall. My people, go ye out of the midst of her, and deliver ye every man his soul
from the fierce anger of Yahuwah. (Jeremiah 51:44 and 45)
This is an admonition to all to leave organized religion and embrace the pure truth, once delivered to the saints,
uncorrupted by long centuries of error, tradition and paganism. Set aside beliefs and doctrines founded upon
paganism. Return to the pure worship of the Creator who alone is worthy to receive worship:
Holy, holy, holy, Sovereign Yahuwah Almighty, which was, and is, and is to come.
Thou art worthy, O Yahuwah, to receive glory and honor and power: for Thou hast created all
things.
Blessing, and honor, and glory, and power, be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne, and unto the
Lamb forever and ever. (Revelation 4:8, 11 and 5:13.)
Related Content:
reject
the
Trinity
doctrine?
New Catholic Encyclopedia, 1967 ed., Vol. XIV, p. 295, emphasis supplied.
Constantine,
emphasis
William H. C. Frend, The Rise of Christianity, as quoted in Historical Background of the Trinity,
http://www.christadelphia.org/trinityhistory.htm.
8
As quoted in Should Christianity Abandon the Doctrine of the Trinity, by Michael Barber, p. 28.
10
Anthony F. Buzzard and Charles F. Hunting, The Doctrine of the Trinity, as quoted in
http://www.christadelphia.org/trinityhistory.htm.
12
Bart D. Erhman, Lecture course: From Jesus to Constantine: A History of Early Christianity, emphasis
supplied.
13
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Nikea-arius.png
14
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism