Ryuujin Posted March 11, 2002 Share Posted March 11, 2002 Alright I don't quite understand the Trinity thing. My church doesn't believe in the trinity, and since I've been in this chruch all of my life, I was wondering how excatly is it possible for Jesus to throw his voice into the sky and say he is his own son, when he was baptized. So if you would kindly explain to me how this works I would appericate it. P.S. I'm LDS(Latter Day Saints, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Mormon) :smoke: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boba Fett Posted March 11, 2002 Share Posted March 11, 2002 The trinity, although i am not cathloic( atheist ) i go to ccd.(dont ask why or i will hit you with my rubber chicken!!) The father , the son and the holy spirit are all seperate, but also the same they are all different extensions of gods will. Nobody really understands it really. it is a great mystery. i asked our school preist and he said "you just have to have faith" some help!!:flaming: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ryuujin Posted March 11, 2002 Author Share Posted March 11, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Boba Fett [/i] [B]The trinity, although i am not cathloic( atheist ) i go to ccd.(dont ask why or i will hit you with my rubber chicken!!) The father , the son and the holy spirit are all seperate, but also the same they are all different extensions of gods will. Nobody really understands it really. it is a great mystery. i asked our school preist and he said "you just have to have faith" some help!!:flaming: [/B][/QUOTE] I thought the trinity was that they were all the same being. :smoke: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Angelus_Necare Posted March 11, 2002 Share Posted March 11, 2002 well trinity has tri in it which means three, so I guess I'd have agree with boba fett, but I don't know mutch because I'm atheist too. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MarkM Posted March 11, 2002 Share Posted March 11, 2002 The trinity is were God,Jeasus,and The Holy Ghost are one being. :D -hot head:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kristoff119 Posted March 11, 2002 Share Posted March 11, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by OutlawDragon [/i] [B]P.S. I'm LDS(Latter Day Saints, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Mormon) :smoke: [/B][/QUOTE] Oh my gosh! YOUR LDS TOO! WOOHOO, I"M NOT THE ONLY ONE. I have so many question, but I think it would be best to ask them in private messages. But the one thing I will ask is, where do you live? I am in chicago, part of the Chicago 1st ward Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Defcon5 Posted March 11, 2002 Share Posted March 11, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by OutlawDragon [/i] [B]Alright I don't quite understand the Trinity thing. My church doesn't believe in the trinity, and since I've been in this chruch all of my life, I was wondering how excatly is it possible for Jesus to throw his voice into the sky and say he is his own son, when he was baptized. So if you would kindly explain to me how this works I would appericate it. P.S. I'm LDS(Latter Day Saints, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Mormon) :smoke: [/B][/QUOTE] Tis somthing no one understands. And nobody ever will. It's one of the unexpalinable (sp) mysteryies (sp). But try to think of it as somthing like a three leaf clover. Get the picture? If not I'll try to explain it a little more indepth. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Milliardo Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by OutlawDragon [/i] [B]I was wondering how excatly is it possible for Jesus to throw his voice into the sky and say he is his own son, when he was baptized.[/B][/QUOTE] That's like saying that it is impossible for Jesus to do that in the first place. If you are really a Christian, then you [i]know[/i] that this is not an impossibility. You could, in fact, ask the same thing in another event in the Bible, which is the Transfiguration, which is almost exactly the same as His baptism in that there was a voice proclaiming about Him. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fall Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [color=green]Well even though I'm Catholic, I'm with OutlawDragon on this one.... I don't know what the Trinity is. I don't think I've heard of it either..... :rolleyes:[/color] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Milliardo Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Squashed Snail [/i] [B][color=green]Well even though I'm Catholic, I'm with OutlawDragon on this one.... I don't know what the Trinity is. I don't think I've heard of it either..... :rolleyes:[/color] [/B][/QUOTE] [font=comic sans ms]Strange that you're Catholic and have not heard about the Trinity. Most Catholics [i]should[/i] know all about the Trinity, since we pray [i]In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.[/i] It is a basic tenet of our Faith.[/font] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fall Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Milliardo [/i] [B] [font=comic sans ms]Strange that you're Catholic and have not heard about the Trinity. Most Catholics [i]should[/i] know all about the Trinity, since we pray [i]In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.[/i] It is a basic tenet of our Faith.[/font] [/B][/QUOTE][color=green]Do you mean that "[i]In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit[/i]" is the Trinity?[/color] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Milliardo Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Squashed Snail [/i] [B][color=green]Do you mean that "[i]In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit[/i]" is the Trinity?[/color] [/B][/QUOTE] [font=comic sans ms]If you mean that we pray in the Name of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit, the answer is yes.[/font] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Defcon5 Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Squashed Snail [/i] [B][color=green]Well even though I'm Catholic, I'm with OutlawDragon on this one.... I don't know what the Trinity is. I don't think I've heard of it either..... :rolleyes:[/color] [/B][/QUOTE] :eek: You don't? That's strange. Try asking your your local priest or even your parents. Your priest could proably tell you better then anyone here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Justin Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 Well, if you shouldn't really be asking this question if you believe in one, [b]all-powerful[/b] God now should you? Because if he is [b]all-powerful[/b] then he can do whatever he wants can't he? But, seeing as that's not an answer to your question: In Christianity the Trinity is God. God-the Father, God-the Son, and God-the Holy Spirit. Now, the way I percieve this concept is this: Your God decided that he wanted three different ways the manifest himself. One as the all-powerful and unseen diety that you pray to, one as his physical manifestation: Jesus, and the final as his effects on your everyday life(ex. Divine intervention). I hope that answers your question. And by the way, I'm not Christian. I just like to study religion every now and then. -Justin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Defcon5 Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Justin [/i] [B] In Christianity the Trinity is God. God-the Father, God-the Son, and God-the Holy Spirit. Now, the way I percieve this concept is this: Your God decided that he wanted three different ways the manifest himself. One as the all-powerful and unseen diety that you pray to, one as his physical manifestation: Jesus, and the final as his effects on your everyday life(ex. Divine intervention). I hope that answers your question. And by the way, I'm not Christian. I just like to study religion every now and then. -Justin [/B][/QUOTE] Or you could just ask Justin. That was a good explanation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sara Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Justin [/i] [B]I hope that answers your question. And by the way, I'm not Christian. I just like to study religion every now and then. -Justin [/B][/QUOTE][FONT=century gothic]That, my friend, is awesome.[/FONT] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Queen_Isanity Posted March 12, 2002 Share Posted March 12, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by OutlawDragon [/i] [B]Alright I don't quite understand the Trinity thing. My church doesn't believe in the trinity, and since I've been in this chruch all of my life, I was wondering how excatly is it possible for Jesus to throw his voice into the sky and say he is his own son, when he was baptized. So if you would kindly explain to me how this works I would appericate it. P.S. I'm LDS(Latter Day Saints, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Mormon) :smoke: [/B][/QUOTE] welllllllllll, seeing that there is alot of perceptions in this thread, I 'll just go ahead and put mine.: God the Father, God the Son (or christ) and God the holy spirit are the trinity. God The Father is the fatherly nature of God God The Son is the physical form of God God The Holy Spirit is the soul of God Hope that helped ya on your question Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anna Posted March 13, 2002 Share Posted March 13, 2002 The question seems to be; what is the nature of Jesus Christ? Jesus Chirst would certainly have the power to throw his voice from heaven, if he wanted to. But, why would he? Why should HE feel the need to manifest himself three different ways?? I don't picture God or Jesus Christ feeling the need to [i]prove [b]themselves[/b][/i] to humans. The trinity basically means that they are three in one. But they are one in three; one in purpose, but three seperate beings. Minor detail it may seem, but think about, it does make a major difference. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
liamc2 Posted March 13, 2002 Share Posted March 13, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Kristoff119 [/i] [B] Oh my gosh! YOUR LDS TOO! WOOHOO, I"M NOT THE ONLY ONE. I have so many question, but I think it would be best to ask them in private messages. But the one thing I will ask is, where do you live? I am in chicago, part of the Chicago 1st ward [/B][/QUOTE] not the only one. .*laughs* that makes another LDS on the boards. .which makes it erm. .7? if you havent guessed yet, Im LDS aswell;) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kristoff119 Posted March 13, 2002 Share Posted March 13, 2002 Wow! How long has each of you been on this board and where do you live. I've been here since november 2000. I've seen Liam around here many times but the rest of you are new to me. [size=1][COLOR=red]You all discuss locations and such over IM's or PM's. Let's keep this thread on topic, please. -Justin[/COLOR][/size] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fall Posted March 14, 2002 Share Posted March 14, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Justin [/i] [B]Well, if you shouldn't really be asking this question if you believe in one, [b]all-powerful[/b] God now should you? Because if he is [b]all-powerful[/b] then he can do whatever he wants can't he? But, seeing as that's not an answer to your question: In Christianity the Trinity is God. God-the Father, God-the Son, and God-the Holy Spirit. Now, the way I percieve this concept is this: Your God decided that he wanted three different ways the manifest himself. One as the all-powerful and unseen diety that you pray to, one as his physical manifestation: Jesus, and the final as his effects on your everyday life(ex. Divine intervention). I hope that answers your question. And by the way, I'm not Christian. I just like to study religion every now and then. -Justin [/B][/QUOTE] [color=green]Ok, thanks. That clears a fair bit up. I was totally confused with the Trinity part. I mean, I never knew it had a name.... :rolleyes: But now I know. Thanks. :)[/color] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Queen_Isanity Posted March 15, 2002 Share Posted March 15, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Kristoff119 [/i] [B]Wow! How long has each of you been on this board and where do you live. I've been here since november 2000. I've seen Liam around here many times but the rest of you are new to me. [size=1][COLOR=red]You all discuss locations and such over IM's or PM's. Let's keep this thread on topic, please. -Justin[/COLOR][/size] [/B][/QUOTE] Location: Pacific Time Zone (that's all you'll get out of me) Just so Everyone Knows, I'm not Catholic nor LDS (I really don't consider it sect of Christanity) I'm Protistant (Calvery Chapel Christaion Fellowship) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anna Posted March 15, 2002 Share Posted March 15, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Queen_Isanity [/i] [B] LDS (I really don't consider it sect of Christanity) [/B][/QUOTE] Just out of sheer curiosity: [b]why[/b] do you think this? (and in case you didn't know, LDS is short for Latter-day Saints, which is short for The Church of JESUS [b]CHRIST[/b] of Latter-day Saints). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Milliardo Posted March 15, 2002 Share Posted March 15, 2002 [font=comic sans ms]Some Protestant denominations, notably Evangelical ones, do not consider Mormons as Christians. I won't elaborate on the reason why, though.[/font] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Queen_Isanity Posted March 15, 2002 Share Posted March 15, 2002 [QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Milliardo [/i] [B][font=comic sans ms]Some Protestant denominations, notably Evangelical ones, do not consider Mormons as Christians. I won't elaborate on the reason why, though.[/font] [/B][/QUOTE] yup, exactly. Though most churches I know of don't consider them christains either. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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