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I agree. I think there may be more than one driving it. It started with a lesson on the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus.

Well, since I’m the only one posting in this thread who is registered “Other Faith”, I assume you posted it in this thread primarily because of me. You didn’t direct it to my attention but I’ll respond to it. (I have to do that here rather than in the forum you initiated it in.) As a member who...

Therefore you don’t affirm orthodoxy. That’s fine but the new rules prohibit you from discussing it with other members unless you change your registration to “Other Faith”. It’s their responsibility to help you understand what they’re saying. Even if you lived in Western civilization now...

What you’re expressing isn’t historical orthodox trinitarianism. You do understand that, don’t you? If you were alive and said this in Western civilization as recently as three hundred years ago, you would have been persecuted by enforcers of orthodoxy.

The average trinitarian hasn’t been properly instructed on the teaching of historical orthodox trinitarianism. I’ve complained about it publicly for years, both here and away. When they are, they either believe it or they don’t. It’s a matter of conscience. If a person finds something...

I want people to be properly educated about what historical orthodox trinitarianism teaches, whether or not they believe what it teaches is true. Everyone must decide that for themselves. I’m quoting the teachers of historical orthodox trinianism. You’re calling what they’re teaching ”silly”...

I teach what historical orthodox trinitarianism teaches to trinitarians and to non-trinitarians. I’m a Jewish monotheist, not a trinitarian. There are no games. You’re reacting against what orthodoxy actually teaches.

I think he’s confused about what the new rules allow and don’t allow. I know he doesn’t understand why I’m posting what historical orthodox trinitarianism teaches. He’s bucking against their teaching and my practice.

I’m making the argument for historical orthodox trinitarianism in my conversation with you. I‘m not playing word games and the teaching of historical orthodox trinitarianism - to trinitarians and non-trinitarians - isn’t a banned practice.

I’m not sure how much a “typical / average” child these days thinks and talks about death. It seems to me more often than they did when I was a child over fifty years ago.