Unitarians, some more, others less, fall outside the road of mainstream Christianity and do not necessarily accept the literal nature of John 14:6 and the absolute meaning that Jesus is the only way to the Father. . .
. . . Important to remember and relating to this specifically is the following scripture where Jesus says:
13“Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. 14But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and ony a few find it. (Matt 7:13-14)
To me this sounds like a ringing endorsement for those who fall outside the road of mainstream Christianity.
Also, it sounds awfully interesting that somebody would play the trinitarian card in any debate where their goal is to effectively separate Jesus and God if one wishes to be saved.
Jesus is God, right?
Therefor faith in God
is faith in Jesus.
Consider this, for analogy's sake:
The trinity is somewhat similar to the fact that water can exist in 3 forms; vapor, liquid or ice. It's all hydrogen hydroxide.
An equatorial human may never have seen ice. Sure, you can tell him/her all about it, but they may not believe what they can't see for themselves.
But this person likes to drink water to stay alive.
One day, proof is offered that during one of the ice ages, all water was frozen solid. A scientist boldly announces that there is no liquid water without ice.
"Great," says the equatorial human, who still drinks water and continues to live a long and wonderful life. "But I still don't believe in ice."
"But!" announces the scientist, "There is no water withour ice! You have to believe in ice, or you can't possibly drink the water!"
"I see . . . " says the equatorial human (with a wink and a smile as he enjoys a long sip of water).
-end of analogy-
John was saying that Jesus is God. There's no way to the Father except through the Son.
Yup.
Cuz it's all the same thing . . .
And nobody is going to convince me that God sits up on His High Throne thumbing His nose at everyone who prays to Him if they do not precede their prayer with "Jesus is God, but not so much so that I can't wantonly separate Him from the Father every time I'm pronouncing the shortcomings of every other worshipper of the one true God, the Creator, and Giver of life."
But it would be really interesting if God was that way . . .