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Yahweh is the God and Father of Jesus. That’s what I’m asking people to recognize (and acknowledge).

Whether or not you want to know what I worship, you do. Whether or not you want to know what the trinitarians worship, you do. I’m content with that. Among other things, I’m an educator. I was looking for consistency from you. You delivered it.

As late as AD 380 there were many among the Nicene Christians who didn’t believe in the Trinity. This is documented by Philip Schaff in his eight-volume work, History of the Christian Church. https://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/history/About.htm Does the average trinitarian know this? No. Shouldn’t...

A blackboard inscription from a church history professor: “There are no Nicene Christians to be found in the Old Testament or in the New Testament.“ That there were none to be found in the Old Testament didn’t shock or surprise any of his students. That there were none to be found in the New...

This is an important point that you’re making. That is exactly what happened in the post-biblical history of the church. The trinitarian scholar A.E. Harvey succinctly pointed this out for his readers: ”In later times the church, no longer perceiving the power and decisiveness of the...

Trinitarianism is a non-Jewish interpretation of scripture which was written by Jews. It produced a different understanding, a non-Jewish understanding, of who the one God is. I’m not persuaded by it. Those who are persuaded by it should be trinitarian. Whatever anyone decides is persuasive...

That’s right. Jesus, I have suggested, is the Jew for the job. Only one person is his God and my God -> the Father. Jesus is the one who defined who his God and the God of his disciples is.

Listen to, believe, and obey God and his Son the Messiah.

Q. What has listening to trinitarians done for me? A. Good.

“Jesus wasn’t, and isn’t, Yahweh.“ - Ben Witherington Dr. Witherington, a trinitarian, makes this concession due to the constraints of history. He’s right. Jesus himself is a Jewish monotheist, not a trinitarian. Every passage of scripture you quoted can be understood through the lens of...

“Philosophically speaking, God is therefore ‘one What’ and ‘three Whos.’” (Kenneth Samples, “Thinking About the Trinity: One What and Three Whos”) https://reasons.org/explore/publications/articles/thinking-about-the-trinity-one-what-and-three-whos Would you say that if the author was truly a...