The Son is begotten of the Father. The Father is greater than the Son as the mountain from which the stone is cut is greater than the stone (Daniel 2:45).
The Father is the Creator. Christ came to do the will of the Father and died as the last sacrifice, the only perfect sacrifice for the sins of the world.
Daniel is old testament, Jesus was only new testament. You have misquoted the bible.
(NIV) Daniel 2:45 This is the meaning of the vision of the rock cut out of a mountain, but not by human hands—a rock that broke the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver and the gold to pieces.
“The great God has shown the king what will take place in the future. The dream is true and its interpretation is trustworthy.”
Do you believe in the Trinity? That God, Jesus and the Holy Ghost are three in one.
Not in the Catholic sense. Sharing of a meal and of drink among fellow believers is, more correctly, the sense intended by the Last Supper. In that sense I do. Not in the "this is my flesh and blood now eat and drink it," sense.
Jesus is the Son. The Father is God the Creator.
The Son is begotten of the Father. The Father is greater than the Son as the mountain from which the stone is cut is greater than the stone (Daniel 2:45).
The Father is the Creator. Christ came to do the will of the Father and died as the last sacrifice, the only perfect sacrifice for the sins of the world.
Daniel is old testament, Jesus was only new testament. You have misquoted the bible.
(NIV) Daniel 2:45 This is the meaning of the vision of the rock cut out of a mountain, but not by human hands—a rock that broke the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver and the gold to pieces.
“The great God has shown the king what will take place in the future. The dream is true and its interpretation is trustworthy.”
Do you believe in the Trinity? That God, Jesus and the Holy Ghost are three in one.
I'm antitrinitarian.
There's the Father and the Son. The Holy Spirit is what we call it when God (the Father) subtly speaks to us instead of assuming a physical presence.
Do you take communion?
Not in the Catholic sense. Sharing of a meal and of drink among fellow believers is, more correctly, the sense intended by the Last Supper. In that sense I do. Not in the "this is my flesh and blood now eat and drink it," sense.