Not traditional form no as we do not believe in the trinity. Up until the 3rd century God, Jesus Christ and the holy ghost were considered separate beings. It wasn't until a dispute arose about whether or not Jesus was divine in the same sense that God is divine did the doctrine change. Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nyssa and Gregory of Nazianzus formulated the Trinitarian phase "one God exists in three equal persons " and the idea of the trinity took hold. Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ are the center of our worship but because we consider them 3 separate beings we are not considered Christians in the typical sense.
Not traditional form no as we do not believe in the trinity. Up until the 3rd century God, Jesus Christ and the holy ghost were considered separate beings. It wasn't until a dispute arose about whether or not Jesus was divine in the same sense that God is divine did the doctrine change. Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nyssa and Gregory of Nazianzus formulated the Trinitarian phase "one God exists in three equal persons " and the idea of the trinity took hold. Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ are the center of our worship but because we consider them 3 separate beings we are not considered Christians in the typical sense.