TRINITY: This is one of the doctrines of Roman Catholic Church...
By mobhomeir
@mobhomeir (7558)
Philippines
June 28, 2009 1:02am CST
This called TRINITY is one of the doctrines being preach and belief of the Roman Catholic Church..Three in One...GOd the Son, God the Father, and GOd the holy Spirit;
Why these is not written in the Holy Scripture? Does it mean that these dogma were just written by popes, bishops and priests? What do you know about this...
1 person likes this
4 responses
@jaiho2009 (39140)
• Philippines
13 Jul 09
QUOTED fro what u wrote,Trinity is not written in the Holy Scriptures.So,what do u think of my friend?...obviously it is just written by some people who wants to mislead us from what is really written from the Bible.
@mobhomeir (7558)
• Philippines
13 Jul 09
Yes you're right. Just hear some opinion regarding this one of Catholic dogmas. This is always the subject of debates. Some Catholics really fighting for this. Now I know you're not one of them...Thanks for responding...
@EvanHunter (4026)
• United States
11 Jul 09
No where in the bible is the word trinity mentioned. Not only that but the Catholics hate the thought of speaking in tongues even though its a sign of the holy spirit and is clearly defined in the Book of Acts. No I don't believe that God and Jesus are the same, I think it sets people up to believe they can never do the same things in their lives that Jesus did when that is suppose to be the goal of a christian. As Gandhi said “I like your Christ, I do not like your Christians. Your Christians are so unlike your Christ.” How can you be like Christ if you set yourself up to believe that Christ is God instead of flesh and blood?
1 person likes this
@HawaiiGopher (1009)
• Belgium
28 Jun 09
It seems to be the case. If you look back at the fourth century, Arius of Alexandria started the “Arian heresy” by denying that Jesus was of the same substance with God. Guess what happened? Constantine ordered that Arius’ books be burned. It was only two centuries later that the Trinity was explicitly recognized in the Athanasian Creed.
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