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It's the difference between three Gods, which could either be Tritheist or henotheist, and one God, which is monotheism. Big difference on how scripture is interpreted and the doctrines coming forth from the interpretations.
Just a clever way to believe what is comforting, regardless of the...
As I had posted before... "Islam regards Jesus as the Messiah as stated in the Qur'an but the role and definition of the Messiah in Islam is different. Christians say he was God, some say a God, both say the literal Son of God, and Muslims say he was merely a prophet as recorded also in the...
"(And remember) when the angels said: O Mary! Lo! Allah giveth thee glad tidings of a word from him, whose name is the Messiah, Jesus, son of Mary, illustrious in the world and the Hereafter, and one of those brought near (unto Allah)." Qur'an 3:45
You are saying there are three willing agents who are each God, who together make the Godhead.
Divinity is a label which you are applying to three entities, making three Gods who together make the Godhead. "Will" is an ability they all share, but to say their will is the same gives credence to...
Firstly, Islam regards Jesus as the Messiah as stated in the Qur'an but the role and definition of the Messiah in Islam is different. Christians say he was God, some say a God, both say the literal Son of God, and Muslims say he was merely a prophet as recorded also in the Qur'an.
Secondly...
Thank you for sharing. However, I am fairly knowledgeable in regards to Islam. I actually was a Muslim before I became a Christian. But the Trinity is a doctrine supported by the proclaimed fulfillment of Islam, the Baha'i Faith. I suggest that you read a 'revelation' by Baha'u'llah titled...
Not possible. God the Father is omnipresent, meaning he is everywhere at every time. Therefore his presence could not be limited, such as in a human body. The Son is the attributes of God made manifest and so can be limited.
It can be said that of every doctrine of every Christian denomination none is harder to understand than the doctrine of the Trinity. I say this because every explanation that I have read or heard has given me nothing more than an analogical reiteration of its basic principle; God the Father, the...