Difference between revisions of "Trinity"

	Christianity
	Foundations; Jesus Christ; The Gospel; Bible; Old Testament; New Testament; Ten Commandments ; ; Christian Theology; Trinity: Father,; Jesus Christ, Holy Spirit; Atonement; Nicene Creed; Creation; Defense of Christianity; Salvation; History and Traditions; Messianic Judaism; Roman Catholic Church; Arianism; Orthodox Church; Crusades; Protestant Reformation ; Counter Reformation; Protestantism; Missions; Great Awakening; Social Gospel; Mainline; Liberal Christians; Evangelical Christians; Fundamentalism; Important Figures; Saint Paul; Saint Athanasius; Saint Augustine; Thomas Aquinas; Martin Luther; John Calvin; Jonathan Edwards; John Wesley; Pope;

Revision as of 12:30, May 14, 2008

The following article is about the term Trinity as used in Christianity. For other uses please see: Trinity - other uses of the term

The Christian Trinity is a load of bull sh.t

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 {{Christianity}}
-The [[Christianity|Christian]] '''Trinity''' consists of [[God the Father]], [[Jesus Christ|God the Son]], and God the [[Holy Spirit]], as established by the [[Nicene Creed]]. It is the three parts that make up the one God, all co-equal, and all forming one God. The concept of the Trinity is embraced by the [[Roman Catholic Church]], the [[Orthodox Church]], and nearly all [[Protestantism|Protestant]] denominations.
+The [[Christianity|Christian]] '''Trinity''' is a load of bull sh.t
-==Misconceptions of the Trinity==
-[[Islam]] has taught that the Trinity is Father, Son, and Mother (the [[Virgin Mary]]); however, this is not Biblical, but is taught in the Koran.
-==See also==
-*[[Arianism]]
-== References ==
-<references/>
-[[Image:Murillo Two Trinities.jpg]]
-{{trinity}}
-[[Category:Christianity]]
-[[Category:Theology]]


Christianity
Foundations Jesus Christ The Gospel Bible Old Testament New Testament Ten Commandments Christian Theology Trinity: Father, Jesus Christ, Holy Spirit Atonement Nicene Creed Creation Defense of Christianity Salvation History and Traditions Messianic Judaism Roman Catholic Church Arianism Orthodox Church Crusades Protestant Reformation Counter Reformation Protestantism Missions Great Awakening Social Gospel Mainline Liberal Christians Evangelical Christians Fundamentalism Important Figures Saint Paul Saint Athanasius Saint Augustine Thomas Aquinas Martin Luther John Calvin Jonathan Edwards John Wesley Pope