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{{Template:Trinity}} | {{Template:Trinity}} | ||
The '''Oneness''' doctrine is a non-[[Trinity|Trinitarian]] view of the [[The Godhead]] that is a fundamental belief of a minority of Pentecostal denominations and most churches that follow William Branham. However, those message churches that follow the teachings of [[Vaylism|Lee Vayle]] have espoused a view of the Godhead that is a mixture of several heretical teachings that originated well over 1,000 year ago, namely [[Nestorianism]], [[Arianism]], and [[Dynamic Monarchianism|Adoptionism]]. Historically, the Oneness view has been referred to as Sabellianism, Patripassianism, Modalism or modalistic monarchianism. | The '''Oneness''' doctrine is a non-[[Trinity|Trinitarian]] view of the [[The Godhead]] that is a fundamental belief of a minority of Pentecostal denominations and most churches that follow William Branham. However, those message churches that follow the teachings of [[Vaylism|Lee Vayle]] have espoused a view of the Godhead that is a mixture of several heretical teachings that originated well over 1,000 year ago, namely [[Nestorianism]], [[Arianism]], and [[Dynamic Monarchianism|Adoptionism]]. Historically, the Oneness view has been referred to as Sabellianism, Patripassianism, Modalism or modalistic monarchianism. | ||
=An important question to consider= | |||
In Ephesians 1:17, Paul refers to "the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory."<ref>The Holy Bible: King James Version, Electronic Edition of the 1900 Authorized Version. (Bellingham, WA: Logos Research Systems, Inc., 2009), Eph 1:17.</ref> | |||
If Jesus and the Father are one and the same, who is the God of Jesus that Paul is referring to? | |||
=William Branham and Modalism= | =William Branham and Modalism= |