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A person whose God isn’t the Trinity isn’t a trinitarian. The Messiah’s God is only one person, the Father. What should happen when someone admits that the Trinity is not the Messiah's God is the person realizes that Jesus himself isn’t a trinitarian. If that happens, then what happens next?

* A little knowledge can be a dangerous thing. *

* I don’t believe the legend but here I am, and if by chance someone happens to be dreaming about me … please let me know when you wake up. I’ve got a few questions I’d like to ask you. *

“His resurrection is the pledge and pattern of ours.” - John Newton

He’s confident that I haven’t done what I’ve done. I’m confident that “Yahweh is Vishnu” cannot be connected with anything said by Moses and Jesus.

I spoke recently to someone else on the forum about the importance of knowing our audience. This is something I needed to know about you. My only regret is that I didn’t see it earlier. Thanks.

Can you be specific about which responses you’re referring to? What threads are they found in? I’m a Jewish monotheist. It’s impossible for me to separate Jesus from Moses. I wouldn’t have asked if it were pointless. You’re losing your audience. A term you apparently made up. I haven’t...

I was going to ask him that too. I didn’t because he said in post #106, “We don’t know exactly what Jesus believed.” He still might offer speculation about what Jesus believed. I’m just not big on speculation. Given what he has said, he might logically say that when Jesus read what Moses wrote...

I’m thinking along those lines as well, and have been since I listened to a long ago delivered sermon titled “The Hinting God”. The trinitarian pastor who preached it caused me to think deeply about the premise.

Do you really think I haven’t? I appreciate your advice but I can’t in good conscience follow it. That’s helpful. I do have reason to believe in Moses other than believing in Jesus. I don’t acknowledge that the Bible contains any nonsense verses. Would you provide a few examples of verses...

* What did people go back to before the drawing board was invented? *

* Maranatha. *

When I hear someone say Moses is a fictional character, it causes me to wonder if they might also say Jesus is a fictional character. Casting doubt on the historical figure of Moses undermines and casts doubt on the historical figure of Jesus.

I don’t think it’s unreasonable to start with Jesus, given the parameter you specified. Don’t let me keep you from your food, your movie and your woman.

Is there anyone else (besides Moses) named in the Hebrew Bible that you think is only a fictional character @Skovand? Is there anyone named in the Hebrew Bible who you think is a non-fictional character?

In that regard, let’s start with Jesus. I believe he is a real character. Not only a real character, but a real character who said we should believe what Moses wrote about him.