@OkNotThisTime@Brandon_W_Duke This shows that Matthew 28:19 does not imply three coequal divine persons. Just as Israel was baptized into Moses without Moses being God, baptismal language expresses authority and representation,not shared divine essence.
@AbolishEquality@Brandon_W_Duke@AlexVvoni Look it up. Many of us are former Trinitarians. I studied my way out of the Trinity myth which was invented by men. It was the actual words of Trinitarians that convinced me it's a man-made doctrine.
@Duke_Danny_5@Brandon_W_Duke Claiming the Trinity was hidden implies Moses/Abraham lacked a true understanding of God’s nature; yet Scripture never treats their knowledge of God as deficient. Moses saw God’s glory and never described Him as 3 in 1. If the Trinity were true, that silence can't be explained.
@stablecross@Brandon_W_Duke@DaleTuggy God never declared Himself to be a tri-personal being. The appeal to inferences and hints by Trinitarians is an admission that no explicit statement exists.
@Un_B_Weavable@Brandon_W_Duke Brandon is right. I have multiple quotes from Trinitarian scholars who reject the Trinity in Genesis to 1:26. You should read more and comment less.
@AnalogRules61 @birdchadlouis If the word “us” meant multiple divine persons, it would directly contradict the fact that God created alone (Isa. 44:24). Therefore, “us” must be understood as a rhetorical or representational plural, not a statement about God’s internal nature. Moses wasn't a Trinitarian.
@Mike_daPsalmist@birdchadlouis Chad makes comments and then ignores arguments that torch his attempt to backdoor the trinity. I don't think he is an honest man to be quite frank.
@birdchadlouis@JaredCBurt Moses nor any of the Jews were Trinitarian, the original audience of Genesis knew nothing about a Trinity concept. You should be honest about that clear biblical fact.