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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.

A few examples: When will I die? Why will I die? Do you think someone wants to kill me? How much does it hurt when you die? When you die, will I cry? When I die, will people cry? After I die I’m going to see what color Jesus’ eyes are. Do you think his eyes are the same color as mine...

Yes. A Sunday School lesson.

Has anyone here had the experience of someone telling you that you are the reason that he or she has rejected Jesus? (I’m counseling someone who is telling me that he has.)

I’m currently working with a child, age 6, who speaks to me frequently about death. The child is physically healthy and speaks about his death, and death in general, matter of factly.

You should. 2 Timothy 3:16.

How many selfs is the Trinity? From my X / Twitter “For you” feed this morning: ”Jesus is Not the Father. The Father is Not the Spirit. The Spirit is Not the Son. The Trinity is one God, three Persons. Not one God wearing three masks. Jesus prays to the Father (John 17:1) - He’s not talking...

“One of the most unloving things you can do is to remain silent about Jesus.” - Shane Pruitt