@kellyjay saidOk thanks for that.
The Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are three persons making up one being God. They are One with each other, and they are One. God is love; love isn't a self-gratifying self-absorption as you are portraying God; the Trinity is an eternal relationship with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit the love they have for each other, is not something you get if there was only one person, not three caring only for Himself.
What did you think of the post I wrote, the actual words I wrote?
@divegeester saidI think you don't know the scriptures and are making it up as you go.
Ok thanks for that.
What did you think of the post I wrote?
@divegeester saidYou are wise to not worry about denominational dogma, but dogma is a good thing if your dogma is based on truth which shouldn't change every time the wind blows.
Actually those attributes have liberated me from the vice like grip of denominational dogma.
@divegeester saidTruth is very singular, while errors and lies are broad and manifold. It is exacting for something to be true; by definition, it is, or not; waver, you are off the mark. So dogma is a truth that you hold on to; there is nothing wrong with that; if your 'truths' are constantly in flux, what are you basing your faith on because faith requires something to believe in some trustworthy evidence. Which I think is one of the reasons I think Atheism has a hard time with specifics; how do you prove nothing was responsible for everything?
That’s truthful what you thought of my post?
20 Apr 22
@kellyjay saidI asked you if your comment was your truthful opinion of my post. Was it or not?
Truth is very singular, while errors and lies are broad and manifold. It is exacting for something to be true; by definition, it is, or not; waver, you are off the mark. So dogma is a truth that you hold on to; there is nothing wrong with that; if your 'truths' are constantly in flux, what are you basing your faith on because faith requires something to believe in some trust ...[text shortened]... ink Atheism has a hard time with specifics; how do you prove nothing was responsible for everything?
@divegeester saidNaw, not even a little bit.
I think you’re a bit upset KellyJay, and I think I know why.
@divegeester saidDo you think I'm in the habit of giving untruthful opinions when I express mine? Of course, it was my truthful opinion. What kind of question was that?
I asked you if your comment was your truthful opinion of my post. Was it or not?
20 Apr 22
@kellyjay saidAnyway, it seems that like Sonship, you have nothing to say about the contents of my series of earlier posts. Other than you “truthfully” think “I’m making it all up as I go”.
Naw, not even a little bit.
Your behaviour in in this thread is revealing, but disappointing. Nevertheless my case on this topic is well made and remains uncontested other than I’m “making it all up as I go” and Sonship a couple of pre-prepared spam rolls.
@divegeester saidI guess it is to be expected when you live with an ever-changing point of view, and I'm telling you it should be static because truth doesn't change only opinions.
A totally incredulous one.
20 Apr 22
@kellyjay saidBy the way, where did you copy/paste this from?
Truth is very singular, while errors and lies are broad and manifold. It is exacting for something to be true; by definition, it is, or not; waver, you are off the mark. So dogma is a truth that you hold on to; there is nothing wrong with that; if your 'truths' are constantly in flux, what are you basing your faith on because faith requires something to believe in some trust ...[text shortened]... ink Atheism has a hard time with specifics; how do you prove nothing was responsible for everything?