1:1 In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.
The Bible starts with a God who is one and yet a plurality of persons, showing that the doctrine of the Trinity is not a later addition.
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The Bible presents the oneness of God in a way that supports the doctrine of the Trinity by using a ‘composite’ unity that carries both the idea of the oneness of God who is at the same time a unity of persons.
The fact that Jesus is God is one of the clearest truths of the New Testament with many verses attesting to the fact that Jesus is not only 100% human but also 100% divine. One question Muslims like to ask Christians, however, is “where did Jesus say I am God, worship me?” Responding is not as easy as you may think, so how do we answer this question?
Although being one of the earliest parts of the New Testament to be written, Mark’s Gospel shows us clearly that Jesus is God. This counters the claim that John’s Gospel’s view of Jesus was a later development by Christians. According to Mark, Jesus is none other than the LORD himself.
Jesus Christ is believed to have appeared in the Old Testament. Key examples include Jesus appearing as the divine Angel of the Lord to figures like Hagar, Moses, and Gideon. Understanding these appearances supports the view that Jesus' divinity and presence are consistent throughout both the Old and New Testaments.
Nuzul-i-Isa: The Second Coming of Jesus Christ, John Gilchrist
God wants us to be in His presence, just as Adam and Eve were before they committed sin. Sin did more than separate Adam and Eve from God’s presence. It also brought shame, guilt, and death upon all people. God provided a temporary solution for the shame of Adam and...
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Q51: Is the “Holy Spirit” accepted as God? (Ruh-ul Kudus)
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Q52: Does the “Holy Spirit” have the power to create?
What did God create?
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1:2 The earth was formless and empty. Darkness was on the surface of the deep and God’s Spirit was hovering over the surface of the waters.
Gap or Not?