freelight
Eclectic Theosophist
equations......
equations......
No orthodox Jew recognizes this 'assumption' or believes it. Your assumption is reading your preconceived concept of 'God' into the text to justify your own trinitarian view.
The former commentary to which your responding to stands. I dont need to 'explain' my understanding and knowledge of the Chrsitian Trinity to support my previous statements.
As shared previously, you'd have to share where this is taught clearly and definitively in the OT. This would be absurd for any orthodox Jew to believe. Remember, they dont share a 'christian' concept of 'G-d'.
The Urantia Book's teaching on the Paradise Trinity is a cosmically enhanced and accentuated revelation adding greater depth and comprehension of the 'Godhead' than the traditional/orthodox teaching on the subject. It represents a 20th century expanded revelation on the glory of the Godhead, a most beautiful commentary. 'God' is not limited to any one set of books or holy writings, for the Infinite Spirit inspires progressive revelation appropriate to man's readiness and spiritual progress. - such are 'dispensations'.
'Brahman' is the highest most absolute, universal conception of the ultimate all-supreme Being...even that reality prior to any conceptual form or idea of 'God', since it is the incorporeal womb and infinite Immensity that is indescribable, unnamable, prior to all forms and appearances. From IT (Infinite Being and Potential)...arises the phenomenal world and with it all forms. 'Brahman' is that reality before any conception of 'God'.
Go back and read my commentary to which you ask the above. Grasp what is written. I dont need 'scripture' to support the observations shared.
Its still a presupposed, preconceived (read into) assumption that the verses in the OT are expressing a trinitarian theology as specifically defined by later Christian theology. There are millions of Jewish students of the Torah, and thousands of Christian believers that 'study' that Bible that are essentially UNITARIAN in their beliefs and Christology. So, this is not a 'clear fact' of many sincere students of the scriptures.
As far as Unitarian/Trinitarian debates go, I did have 2 charter threads that were deleted in the recent trimmings due to their age.
1) - Unitarian Christianity
2) - Historic Arian Christianity
I would say I have a fair knowledge of the Trinity considering my studies (which are not just limited to historic Christian doctrinal developments). It just so happens that I dont think 'Unitarians' or 'Trinitarians' have an upper hand over anyone, or that one group is more favored by God, or even doctrinally correct...but this is more a pre-occupation of some of the rigid and dogmatic individuals from either camp.
My view of 'God' and 'reality' is much more liberal.
pj
equations......
Their scriptures promote the Trinity.
No orthodox Jew recognizes this 'assumption' or believes it. Your assumption is reading your preconceived concept of 'God' into the text to justify your own trinitarian view.
You can't even tell us what you think the Trinity is.....can you?
The former commentary to which your responding to stands. I dont need to 'explain' my understanding and knowledge of the Chrsitian Trinity to support my previous statements.
Moses writes extensively about the triune God that he worshiped.
As shared previously, you'd have to share where this is taught clearly and definitively in the OT. This would be absurd for any orthodox Jew to believe. Remember, they dont share a 'christian' concept of 'G-d'.
And...not a single reference to scripture...
The Urantia Book's teaching on the Paradise Trinity is a cosmically enhanced and accentuated revelation adding greater depth and comprehension of the 'Godhead' than the traditional/orthodox teaching on the subject. It represents a 20th century expanded revelation on the glory of the Godhead, a most beautiful commentary. 'God' is not limited to any one set of books or holy writings, for the Infinite Spirit inspires progressive revelation appropriate to man's readiness and spiritual progress. - such are 'dispensations'.
Oh brother...
'Brahman' is the highest most absolute, universal conception of the ultimate all-supreme Being...even that reality prior to any conceptual form or idea of 'God', since it is the incorporeal womb and infinite Immensity that is indescribable, unnamable, prior to all forms and appearances. From IT (Infinite Being and Potential)...arises the phenomenal world and with it all forms. 'Brahman' is that reality before any conception of 'God'.
Scripture?
Go back and read my commentary to which you ask the above. Grasp what is written. I dont need 'scripture' to support the observations shared.
No.
Its quite clearly a fact for those that study scripture.
Its still a presupposed, preconceived (read into) assumption that the verses in the OT are expressing a trinitarian theology as specifically defined by later Christian theology. There are millions of Jewish students of the Torah, and thousands of Christian believers that 'study' that Bible that are essentially UNITARIAN in their beliefs and Christology. So, this is not a 'clear fact' of many sincere students of the scriptures.
As far as Unitarian/Trinitarian debates go, I did have 2 charter threads that were deleted in the recent trimmings due to their age.
1) - Unitarian Christianity
2) - Historic Arian Christianity
I would say I have a fair knowledge of the Trinity considering my studies (which are not just limited to historic Christian doctrinal developments). It just so happens that I dont think 'Unitarians' or 'Trinitarians' have an upper hand over anyone, or that one group is more favored by God, or even doctrinally correct...but this is more a pre-occupation of some of the rigid and dogmatic individuals from either camp.
My view of 'God' and 'reality' is much more liberal.
pj