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William Branham and the Trinity Doctrine: Difference between revisions
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The Trinity is an explanation of the [[The Godhead]] that has historically been accepted by most of the world's Christian churches. The word "Trinity" was first used circa. A.D. 200 by Tertullian, a Latin theologian from Carthage | The Trinity is an explanation of the [[The Godhead]] that has historically been accepted by most of the world's Christian churches. The word "Trinity" was first used circa. A.D. 200 by Tertullian, a Latin theologian from Carthage. | ||
The doctrine of the Trinity is shown in John 14:23, when Jesus says: | |||
Jesus answered and said unto him, pIf a man love me, he will keep my words: and my Father will love him, and '''we''' will come unto him, and make '''our''' abode with him.<ref>The Holy Bible: King James Version, Electronic Edition of the 1900 Authorized Version. (Bellingham, WA: Logos Research Systems, Inc., 2009), Jn 14:23.</ref> | |||
=William Branham's Critique of the Trinity= | =William Branham's Critique of the Trinity= | ||