Allow me to use what you said and apply it to those I've spoken to about God and the many definitions as to what they mean. Would you say then a true definition of God does not exist because of all the other definitions? This is not good reasoning.
But let's look at how the WT take the definition of the Trinity as stated in the Athanasian Creed (they refer to), and how they deny it by applying a heresy called Modalism:
"IS GOD JESUS OR A TRINITY?
14 Who is this wonderful God? Some persons say his name is Jesus. Others say he is a Trinity, although the word “trinity” does not appear in the Bible. According to the teaching of the Trinity, there are three persons in one God, that is, there is “one God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit.”
Many religious organizations teach this, even though they admit it is “a mystery.” Are such views of God correct?
15 Well, did Jesus ever say that he was God? No, he never did. Rather, in the Bible he is called “God’s Son.” And he said: “The Father is greater than I am.” (John 10:34-36; 14:28) Also, Jesus explained that there were some things that neither he nor the angels knew but that only God knew. (Mark 13:32) Further, on one occasion Jesus prayed to God, saying: “Let, not my will, but yours take place.” (Luke 22:42) If Jesus were the Almighty God, he would not have prayed to himself, would he? In fact, following Jesus’ death, the Scripture says: “This Jesus God resurrected.” (Acts2:32) Thus the Almighty God and Jesus are clearly two separate persons. Even after his death and resurrection and ascension to heaven, Jesus was still not equal to his Father.—1 Corinthians 11:3; 15:28. [Emphasis added] You Can Live Forever in Paradise On Earth, Chapter 4, p.39"
Notice the WT quote in the first paragraph? "According to the teaching of the Trinity,." It goes on, "..there are three persons in one God, that is, there is “one God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit.” They did not say, 'According to one teaching of the Trinity,.' but "According to the teaching of the Trinity,." So, the WT picks a specific definition of the Trinity to take issue with.
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D: Hello, Hughwatt--Perhaps you may not have spoken with quite as many persons as some of us have in our lifetimes, and may not realize that these are definitions that actual persons who believe the 'trinity doctrine' have espoused as their beliefs in the matter.
So don't try to shoot the messenger-- it works both ways, doesn't it?
your opinion is that of your own. Others may agree or disagree, but to say that because you don't believe such and such does not mean that many others DO believe it.
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Now watch what they do to debunk this: "If Jesus were the Almighty God, he would not have prayed to himself, would he?" The WT quoted the definition of the Trinity as "..three persons in one God,." then on the same page just a few words down misrepresents and denies the Trinity based upon a fallacious argument.
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D: If Jesus and God were supposedly the 'same person', would Jesus logically pray to Himself? That is a very valid question. Perhaps you should try to keep the context of the article, rather than self editing and splicing in order to attempt to make points that you think you can show by doing that?
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By using simple logic any fair-minded person would answer; Jesus would not have prayed to Himself, that is correct, but to the Father, Who is another of the Three Persons in the Trinity.
To make matters even more confusing for its followers it added, "Thus the Almighty God and Jesus are clearly two separate persons."
Yes, they "..are clearly two separate persons." That's how the Trinity is defined and that's why Jesus would not have been "praying to Himself."
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D: Really?? LOL This is exactly why so many say that the Trinity is a 'mystery'--- because even those who claim to believe in it, cannot seem to explain it without getting themselves confused.
The Christian religion “in its three classic forms of Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Protestantism acknowledges one God in three Persons: God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. According to Christian theology, this acknowledgment is not a recognition of three gods but that these three persons are essentially one.”—The New Encyclopædia Britannica.
Do you agree with or deny this definition?