Originally posted by OldShepherd
If that is true then what was Cyprian quoting in 250 AD? Click link below to verify quote. What you are referring to is the standard anti-Christian/Trinitarian argument which is usually accepted without question as you have done. Anyone who is interested in the truth can do a quick little search online and find some 30-40 manuscripts which have this verse, all many years prior to the printing press.
Cyprian (250 AD) Treatise I On The Unity of the church.
The Lord says, "I and the Father are one; " and again it is written of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, "And these three are one." And does any one believe that this unity which thus comes from the divine strength and coheres in celestial sacraments, can be divided in the Church, and can be separated by the parting asunder of opposing wills? He who does not hold this unity does not hold God's law, does not hold the faith of the Father and the Son, does not hold life and salvation.
http://www.ccel.org/fathers2/ANF-05/anf05-111.htm#P6832_2190664
OldShepherd,
Are you so BLIND that you cannot SEE what Cyprian was QUOTING? He said: "...of the Father, and of the son and of the Holy Spirit." Is 1 John 5:7 WRITTEN this way? You really must be BLIND!
Cyprian was QUOTING Matthew 28:19 my friend! And if you look at the title of the Treatise, you will SEE that the treatise is about the UNITY of the church, NOT the unity of the THREE "persons" AKA "Gods" into ONE God.
Ed
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