Re: The Holy Trinity.
"Your obsessed by a Bible, try a ouija board."
That's obviously what you are using because you are unable to read. All
of the "Trinities" that pre dated Jesus are non-Christian and there
are loads of them listed below and has been posted several times in response to
your infatuation with them. They are all pagan as well.
You didn't read the other part of my post either where I said that Jesus
taught that the kingdom of God is within you. That's what I practice.
http://www.auburn.edu/~allenkc/trinity.html
Trinity Is Not A Christian Idea
One idea that became popular among Christians around the fourth century was that
of a trinity of gods. It was not, however, a new idea conceived by Christians,
for there is much evidence of widespread belief in similar ideas throughout
earlier recorded history.
Many scholars believe that the Trinity, as taught by Christians, comes from
Plato as suggested in the Timaeus, but the Platonic trinity is itself
merely a rearrangement of older trinities dating back to earlier peoples.
In Indian religion there is the Trinitarian group of Brahma, Vishna, and
Shiva; in Egyptian religion there is the group of Kneph, Phthas, and Osiris. In
Phoenicia the trinity of gods were Ulomus, Ulosuros, and Eliun. In Greece they
were Zeus, Poseidon, and Aidoneus.
In Rome they were Jupiter, Neptune, and Pluto. In Babylonia and Assyria they
were Anos, lllinos, and Aos. Among Celtic nations they were called Kriosan,
Biosena, and Siva, and in Germanic nations they were called Thor, Wodan, and
Fricco.
Trinities of gods existed in other cultures as well, including, but not
limited to, those of Siberia, Persia, Japan, Scandinavia, and Mexico.
We can see, therefore, that although the Trinity is characteristic of the
Christian religion, it is by no means peculiar to it.