Difference between revisions of "Trinity"
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''The following article is about the term Trinity as used in [[Christianity]]. For other uses please see: [[Trinity - other uses of the term]]'' | ''The following article is about the term Trinity as used in [[Christianity]]. For other uses please see: [[Trinity - other uses of the term]]'' | ||
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The Christian '''Trinity''' consists of [[God the Father]], [[Jesus Christ|God the Son]], and God the [[Holy Spirit]], as established by the [[Nicene Creed]]. It is the three parts that make up the one God, all co-equal, and all forming one God. The concept of the Trinity is embraced by the [[Roman Catholic Church]], the [[Orthodox Church]], and almost all [[Protestant]] denominations. | The Christian '''Trinity''' consists of [[God the Father]], [[Jesus Christ|God the Son]], and God the [[Holy Spirit]], as established by the [[Nicene Creed]]. It is the three parts that make up the one God, all co-equal, and all forming one God. The concept of the Trinity is embraced by the [[Roman Catholic Church]], the [[Orthodox Church]], and almost all [[Protestant]] denominations. | ||
Revision as of 21:28, June 7, 2007
The following article is about the term Trinity as used in Christianity. For other uses please see: Trinity - other uses of the term
The Christian Trinity consists of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit, as established by the Nicene Creed. It is the three parts that make up the one God, all co-equal, and all forming one God. The concept of the Trinity is embraced by the Roman Catholic Church, the Orthodox Church, and almost all Protestant denominations.
Misconceptions of the Trinity
Islam has taught that the Trinity is Father, Son, and Mother (the Virgin Mary); however, this is not biblical.
See also
References
| The Godhead |
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| God the Father God the Son God the Holy Spirit |