Originally Posted by thephnxman (Post 1398119)

I was just wondering...

...since the Catholic Church and her daughters believe in three PERSONS in the
godhead: each PERSON being "...the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost..."; and these three are ONE God, not three.
Then there are those apostolics/pentecostals that also believe that the godhead is
made of the Father (a person), the son (a person), and the Holy Ghost (a person).
But there are not three persons, but ONE person, who is God (i.e.: God is a person).

Now,if I add the persons, there are three persons (not ONE); just as there would be
three gods, not ONE!. But if I MULTIPLY, then there is definitely only ONE God, not
three gods; and only ONE Person, not three persons. So THAT, Beloved Brethren, is
where I have erred: I have been adding and not multiplying!

These men are GIANTS before me!

Originally Posted by Fionn mac Cumh (Post 1398138)

https://s.yimg.com/fz/api/res/1.2/UA...g_his_head.jpg

HUH?

Originally Posted by Esaias (Post 1398141)

Apostolics believe the following:

There is only one God (YHVH) (1) .
God was manifested 2) in the flesh (ie God became (3) a human being).
That one God is only known in the Son, Jesus Christ .
That one God, YHVH (1 - see 1" above), is Holy, and he is a 4 Spirit.
That Spirit is the Spirit of Christ, the Spirit of Jesus (5).
Therefore, that Holy Spirit is only known in, indeed AS, Jesus Christ (6).
There is one God, and he became (7) man to die for our sins.
Thus, there is only one 'person in the Godhead' (to use trinitarian terminology).
The incarnation is a 'great mystery' (8) according to the apostle Paul. But it is very simple. One God (our Father, who is the eternal, omnipresent Holy Spirit, who became man, the Son of God, who died and rose again the third day).
There are distinctions of roles, distinctions of operations, but not distinctions of persons, beings, or distinct individual existences.