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Duck I don't believe Contra asked you to accept anything he said he only answered my question of explaining the Trinity Doctrine.
It is well established that Jewish theologians do not have to make sense out of paradox of scripture and I suspect Contra also has no difficulty with paradox.
this part however is a bit too narrow in my view:
I just read up on Unitarianism which seems to have two camps and no definite position of the Nature of God other than He is One God.
The throne room of God in Revelation has two beings God on the throne, and the Faithful Witness who died for us at the right hand of God on His Thrown.
There are Seven spirits at the foot of the throne later discribed in Revelation as "angels".
I would assume that John was not troubled by these visions.
But neither did he try to give interpretation that the Faithful Witness was God.
It is well established that Jewish theologians do not have to make sense out of paradox of scripture and I suspect Contra also has no difficulty with paradox.
this part however is a bit too narrow in my view:
Originally Posted by contramundummust come to one of three conclusions- Unitarianism, Tritheism or Trinitarianism. Unitarianism (and its logical and historic derivatives) denies the three persons,Duck - no it doesn't. it denies that the person of Jesus is God. it deinies that god the father and the holy spirit are two beings.
I just read up on Unitarianism which seems to have two camps and no definite position of the Nature of God other than He is One God.
The throne room of God in Revelation has two beings God on the throne, and the Faithful Witness who died for us at the right hand of God on His Thrown.
There are Seven spirits at the foot of the throne later discribed in Revelation as "angels".
I would assume that John was not troubled by these visions.
But neither did he try to give interpretation that the Faithful Witness was God.
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