Every student is unique and learns better from different techniques. Some students are visual learners and others are verbal learners. In most cases students prefer certain subject fields over others. For instance, I love learning about math and science but I don’t really care for social studies.
In Mark Jarman’s “Unholy Sonnet 1” the Trinity is represented though vivid images and language to illustrate that comprehending the Trinity is something out of a person understanding. Jarman, to provide the reader with the knowledge that he is talking about the Trinity refers to God in three ways in a single line, “Dear God, Heavenly Father, Gracious Lord” (1). This line shows the use of language to describe the Trinity which is made up of The Father, Son, and The Holy Spirit. Then the author goes on throughout the first half of the poem capitalizing words that relate to God to show each word as a pronoun, “Mother Love and Maker, Light Divine… Oasis That All Sands Are Running Toward” (1,8)
He inspired his followers to write the bible. They also believe that God is in the form of Three Persons. It is called, “Trinity.” It basically means that God is a Spirit. God is supernaturally God.
Throughout the development of the atomic bomb and World War II, countries were forced to pick sides, and the bomb was seen as either a benefit or a detriment. However, In the book Trinity the author Jonathan Fetter-Vorm maneuvers through this by going into detail about the making and reasoning behind the production of the atomic bomb. He shows the effects and aftermath of the bomb and helps clarify some aspects of this war-stopping development. Directly targeting civilians was not a common move in previous wars. This, combined with the worldwide unease about the war are all discussed to create an understanding of why the United States made these major decisions.
The sacred trinity is defined as “an abiding conviction that the minimum essentials of international peace and order require the United States to maintain a global military presence, to configure its forces
In the 15th chapter of his Systematic Theology, Michael Horton speaks about the topic of Christ’s threefold office of prophet, priest and king, all speaking on his life, death and resurrection. At the very end of the chapter Horton brings up the question of the extent of the atonement. This is an important question that Evangelical Christians differ on and so it is necessary to discuss. Horton begins by summarizing the 3 main positions on the topic. The first is universal atonement that is that the sins of every single person have been atoned for bar none.
In Fred Sanders’ sermon “Theology of the Trinity,” which focuses on 1 John, Sanders explains that John summed up his theology of God in a single statement: “God is light” (Biola University “Fred Sanders”). Although Sanders notes that summarizing is not always helpful, especially when discussing specific, complicated truths, John’s statement is actually sufficient to summarize the entire Gospel because different nuances of light are implied. First, Jesus is the ‘light’ who accurately “…reveals the Father” because “Light is naked truth” (Biola University “Fred Sanders”). Moreover, the idea of light reminds us that God is holy. As Sanders states, “Darkness is absolutely incompatible with the God who is light…
These biblical theologians and philosophers include St. Augustine, a convert and a father to Christianity. St. Augustine adhered to the concept of Trinity later in his life and in his teachings. The concept of Trinity is based on the idea of
“I have been asked to tell you what Christians believe, and I am going to begin by telling you one thing that Christians do not believe” (Lewis 35). This quote from C.S. Lewis opens The Rival Conceptions of God, the first chapter of the second book of Mere Christianity. Why would Lewis, a former Atheist, be discussing what Christians believe? Why would Lewis begin his chapter this way? Lewis also gives an answer to the all-important question – if God is good, why has the world gone wrong?
The Shasta and Trinity Forest Reserves were established by President Theodore Roosevelt’s proclamations in 1905. The forests combined administratively in 1954 and officially became the Shasta-Trinity National Forest (Shasta-Trinity or SHF). The Shasta-Trinity, the largest in California, encompasses 2.1 million acres with over 6,278 miles of streams and rivers. It ranges in elevation from 1,000 feet (Shasta Lake general area) to Mt. Shasta with an elevation of 14,162 feet.
Athanasius defended the Trinity, which is one of the biggest beliefs and a core element in Christian faith. The Trinity is the Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit, all three united as one. During the fourth century, Arius went around teaching that Jesus the Son was different in divinity to God the Father. He points out many Scriptures proving that Jesus is saying that the Father and Son are clearly different, showing that they
In Christian theology, God is understood to exist beyond the confines of physicality. John 1:18 further demonstrates a third distinction in the view of God as seen in Mormonism and Christianity. The Church believes in God, the Eternal Father, and in His Son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost who make up the Godhead. However, they view the members of the Godhead drastically from the views of others in the Christian
Pentecostal faith holds true to the belief and core doctrine of the Trinity, in that God, the father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit are one (Matthew 28:19), and that the Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity. Although, not scriptural references are made to the word “TRINITY” is made in the Bible, we understand the Trinity to encompass; God the father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, which we found referenced in these scriptures: II Corinthians 13:14 and Matthew 28:19. All inspiration for God’s words are recorded in the Bible and is our guidelines and practices for our faith. Our basis for adopting these guidelines and basic fundamental for truth of fellowship are for the purpose of consistency within our denomination
Christianity has always been subjective and ambiguous, which allows for theories and speculation to develop regarding the religion’s values and characteristics. A key matter in theology seeks to understand those values and to identify a model of living that guides people away from corruption to remain in God’s image. Athanasius of Alexandria’s On the Incarnation and Friedrich Nietzsche’s The Anti-Christ address this issue with viewpoints that directly contradict each other. Athanasius examines the Incarnation to defend his position that natural human desires corrupt mankind and suggests there is nothing to prevent evil and sin other than God’s salvation while Nietzsche asserts that corruption occurs from a loss of instinctive nature and proposes
Christians believe in the trinity. God as in Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. They believe in the teachings of Jesus Christ, which is to love God and to love one’s
