The Bible never uses your term "the Father come in flesh".
The Bible never uses the word "Trinity" either; yet we are all here attempting to contend for what each of us believes about that doctrine.
Since the Father is without flesh,
Yes; and the Son is a distinct Person who is the Father come in human flesh (Isaiah 9:6, John 14:7-11).
By your phrase, "the same Spirit", are you denoting a person? If so, then which person are you denoting by it: the Father or the Son?
Both.
So, when you say the Father "is distinct from" the Son, which do you mean: that 1) the Father is NOT the Son, or that 2) the Father IS the Son?
The Father is a Spirit without flesh; while the Son is the same Spirit come in flesh.
And, when you say the Son "is distinct from" the Father, which do you mean: that 1) the Son is NOT the Father, or that 2) the Son IS the Father?
see above.
t's interesting that we can see you out of the one side of your mouth saying you are "contending against" the truth that the Father is not the Son, while, out of the other side of your mouth you pretend to agree with the truth that the Father is not the Son:
I said that the Father is not the Son, because this is true in that the Son is in flesh and the Father is not in flesh except in the Person of the Son. For the Father is a Spirit without flesh; while the Son is the same Person come in flesh.
Why can't you put a period immediately after "No, the Father is not the Son"? Are you trying to leave some sort of weasel loophole for yourself in case you later wish to say, "Yes, the Father is the Son (in that [blah blah blah])"?
Certainly. If the Bible teaches that, I do not want to exclude its possibility in my theology.
Either the Father is in flesh or the Father is not in flesh. You cannot have it both ways--both propositions cannot be true.
They can be; because the Father and the Son are distinct Persons.
The Son is "the Father in flesh".
The Father has "not yet" taken on an added nature of human flesh; except in the Person of the Son.
John 8:24 does not teach that you will die in your sins if you do not believe Jesus is God the Father. Rather, it teaches that you will die in your sins if you do not believe Jesus is God the Son.
What does it mean that Jesus is God the Son, except that He is the Father come in human flesh?
You deny the Person of Jesus Christ by wrongly calling God the Father "Jesus Christ", while never calling Jesus Christ "Jesus Christ".
I say to you truly that I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God.
He
became flesh.
Clearly if He
became flesh then He was Spirit before hand then He
became flesh.
And
the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory,
the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.
John 1:14
The Word is the Son, not the Father.
- The Word is God, God the Son, not God the Father.
Consider.
1Co 8:6, But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we by him.
Eph 4:6, One God and Father of all, who is above all, and through all, and in you all.
Jas 3:9, Therewith bless we God, even the Father; and therewith curse we men, which are made after the similitude of God.
Here, we can algebraically determine the true meaning of John 1:1...
Jhn 1:1, In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with <the Father>, and the Word was <the Father>.
The Word, being the Father, existed with the Father in the beginning, in that He also descended into time and then ascended back into eternity; so that there are (at least) two Persons dwelling in eternity who are, in fact, the same Person.
Jesus is YHWH the Lord God who became flesh and dwelt among us.
Yet you say that Jesus is not the Father. YHWH is not the Father? The Lord God is not the Father?
You seem to be so fixated trying to bring your points that at times you do not even know you are agreeing with others as your intent seems to be you are right and everyone else wrong about this topic.
I do know that there are many instances where my belief is not in contradiction to statements made by certain Trinitarians. In those instances, I believe that they have not departed from the historical doctrine of the Trinity to worship a god who is distinctly mormon.
Either one believes in all the Trinity/Deity scriptures that are found in the Bible, or they do not believe in the Trinity/Deity of Christ Jesus and refute it with a carnal knowledge.
The creeds state that Jesus is uncreated; I will contend that according to Romans 1:3, Jesus is "
made of the seed of David according to the flesh", and that according to Luke 1:35, He is begotten in the incarnation.
You are not refuting me, but all the scriptures I have given in my post #55 as none are of my own thoughts, but that of what has already been written.
I do not disagree with many of your thoughts on the matter.
Which says the same thing as the diagram, without as many words.
The shamrock thing does not teach that "the Father IS NOT the Son IS NOT the Holy Ghost". It connects them in the middle.