The doctrine of the Trinity

In the doctrine of the Trinity, there are three persons, God The Father, God The Son and God The Holy Spirit. All co-equal, co-powerful and etc.

Considering that the Holy Spirit is a person, look at Matt 1:18, 1:20 and Luke 1:35 where we are told that Mary was with child by the Holy Spirit, a person in the Trinity. Thus, if the doctrine of the Trinity is true, the Holy Spirit, being a person, is the father of Jesus, not God the Father.

The Holy Spirit being the father of Jesus, however, does not line up with the rest of scripture. Either scripture is wrong or the Holy Spirit is not a person. If the Holy Spirit is not a person, then the doctrine of the Trinity is false. Can’t have it both ways.

Council Of Nicea Had It Wrong

Hebrews 4:15
For we do not have a high priest who cannot sympathize with our weaknesses, but One who has been tempted in all things as we are, yet without sin.

James 1:13
Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any.

The Council at Nicaea declared that Jesus is part of a triune Godhead and is therefor deity. Yet Hebrews 4:15 say he was tempted as we are but we know from James 1:13 that God can not be tempted. We can then see that the Council at Nicahad it wrong.

The Apostle Paul was not a Trinitarian

Paul, the most prolific New Testament writer, gave honor to God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ in the introductory salutation of every one of his epistles. However, he did not mention the Holy Spirit. Why would he not honor the third person of the Trinitarian Godhead?

It is interesting to note that when he does include a third name it is not the Holy Spirit. Consider:

1Ti 5:21 I solemnly charge you in the presence of God and of Christ Jesus and of His chosen angels,.....

If the Holy Spirit is the third member of the Trinity, why are angles mentioned in the place of it.

One can only conclude that Paul was not a Trinitarian.