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I was talking about me. Reading Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53 won’t help anyone who is unsure to know if I believe in the crucifixion of Jesus or not. Just as I affirm the NT witness, so too do I affirm the Old Testament prophecy.

@Johann there’s nothing wrong with checking. If you weren’t sure then there may be others who also weren’t sure.

You would have to ask those who believe God can die that question. My God and his God cannot die. No. I’m surprised that you would even ask me that. For anyone who genuinely is in doubt about it, a search of my posts would quickly settle it.

Getting back to the crucifixion -> my God - the God whom I pray to - wasn’t crucified. Some unitarians, however, do believe that their God was crucified.

What does “somewhere in the middle” mean? I pray to his God and my God and ask in Jesus’ name.

I pray to his God and my God.

You can disagree - strongly or mildly - but the biblical fact remains that Jesus’ God is only one person, his Father. You can disagree - again, strongly or mildly - but the fact remains that I’m a unitarian because my my God is only one person: his Father and my Father, his God and my God. You...

You‘re aware, I presume, that the God of a unitarian is only one person. Jesus’ God is only one person, the Father. While it can’t be discussed due to current Board policy, Jesus himself is, by definition, a unitarian. I would bet the farm that you don’t have irrefutable biblical proof...

“The Gospels overemphasized the Jewish role in Jesus’ crucifixion, and Jews are depicted as a bloodthirsty lynch mob that collaborated with Pilate.” (Zina Rakhamilova, “No, the Jews did not kill Jesus”) https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-753998 Published in The Jerusalem Post, yesterday...

“A time will come when instead of shepherds feeding the sheep, the church will have clowns entertaining the goats.” - Charles Spurgeon