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Jesus is a man, a human person. There were some - the Gnostics - who said that he only appeared to be a man. No one living in biblical times called Jesus “Godman”. Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ, the Son of God is anthropos (man) in scripture, not theanthropos (Godman). Where does “Godman”...

God run away from his assignment? Pfft.

@farouk hit a button. I’m still hoping that he’ll discuss it with you.

It doesn’t. That realization was a contributing factor in my journey out of trinitarianism. I understand. I married a woman who was, at that time, Roman Catholic.

So the Father Yehovah and The Son Yahshua cannot be separated but, apparently, The Holy Spirit can be separated. You worship the Father Yehovah and The Son Yahshua, but not the Holy Spirit. You either don’t worship the Trinity (Father Yehovah, Son Yahshua, Holy Spirit) or you worship the...

Thanks again. All I wanted is to confirm that you’re a trinitarian (which you have) and a clear statement from you that you don’t worship the Trinity.

Thanks. You seem to be saying that you worship “one God, two persons,” not “one God, three persons”. Is that correct? Please let me know if I’m not understanding you clearly. The Trinity is “one God, three persons”. That’s a point of agreement between us, isn’t it? What you’re saying is...

“Singular means plural and vice versa” would be very confusing, but that’s not what God did when he confused the language at the Tower of Babel. Jesus of Nazareth is the Son of Man. God created the Son of Man God created Jesus of Nazareth. Excellent. There was a time, however, when...

The story continues … “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female he created them.” (KJV) God - singular. His - singular. He - singular. Them - plural.

Welcome to the forum. I’m a non-trinitarian and I lived in metro Atlanta for nearly 30 years. My early years of education were in the Appalachia region of Kentucky. I still to this day sometimes feel like “English” is my second language. :openmouth: [removed] I’m a Jewish unitary monotheist...

If God wanted us to understand that he is only one person, what pronouns would God use to convey that idea to us?

Nestorius was the archbishop of Constantinople A.D. 428-431. His belief / teaching concerning Jesus is called Nestorianism. He believed, as you do, that Jesus is two distinct individuals. I’ve seldom come across anyone who holds that belief.

What about worshipping the Holy Spirit?

I’ve resisted posting this for hours now, but since it keeps running through my head - thanks to you and your thread @theefaith … When I hear music I hear theology. This afternoon, when I heard theology I thought of this catchy tune. Maybe posting it will help me get it off my mind.

It was a Church Council in the 5th century which was convened to discuss several matters; one of the matters being the two natures of Christ. That’s where the doctrine of the Hypostatic Union comes from. Have you heard of a man named Nestorius of Antioch? Have you heard of Nestorianism?

Then let us not say that it would make Jesus a demigod but, rather, let us say that would make Jesus a complicated demigod. “Jesus is two distinct individuals.” * That’s an eyebrow raiser * Have you done much reading about the Council of Chalcedon, A.D. 451?

:watching and waiting:

“(Heard it in a love song) can’t be wrong” - The Marshall Tucker Band Do you like Country music? Do you ever listen to it on the radio?

Would you also say, as I do - Jesus the new Moses?