The Father’s God and Jesus, too.
The Holy Spirit filling you
who overflows and makes you new—
He’s also the same God.
______
Ronovan Hester’s Ovi Poetry Challenge offers the word “equal” as inspiration. Posted also on Poet’s Corner.
The bottom line about the Trinity is that there’s a difference between absolute identity used in mathematics to allow for substituting terms (such as 1+1 which can be substituted with 2 only because 1+1 = 2 under all circumstances) and relative identity that works best in the real world (such as identifying the morning star with the evening star which are both equal or identical to Venus even though it doesn’t make sense to call Venus the evening star when you see it in the morning). Think of relative identity should you ever look at the Trinity as a logical puzzle. The Trinity also makes sense out of the philosophical problem of the One and the Many. If you don’t think the Trinity is in the Bible, read Matthew 3:16-17. All three Persons of the Trinity are at the baptism of Jesus by John. The fathers of the church taught the Trinity long before the Council of Nicaea.

It is so simple when you believe it. Thank God for the trinity!
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The Trinity is simple when we believe it. Thank you, Mary!
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Great poem. Love the insight about the Trinity.
Blessings.
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Thank you, Michael, and blessings to you!
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Amen!
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Thank you, Mark!
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Wow love you bringing in the Trinity and the One and the Many matter!
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Thank you, Jim! I think you pointed out to me the link between the One and the Many and the Trinity in Van Til’s writing some months ago.
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Aww awesome to hear that!
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