0A2.htm Check all Church
Early Historical Writings to See if You Can Find any
Mention of GodtheSon.htm or Trinity
before Tertullian See The Ante-Nicene
Christian library 0-325 The
Apostolic Fathers Below
Who introduced the term
Trinity
***Answer***Tertullian (ca. 155–230)
The Trinity Doctrine, Implies that The Word (Logos) Jesus is GOD
Many verses in John, the epistles, and Revelation Imply support for the doctrine that Jesus
Christ is God and the
closely related Concept of the Trinity--Jesus
as God ---Wikipedia--Uses
Modern Bibles That refuses to print God.’s Name
in it JesusAsGodWikipedia.htm-God YHWH 010.htm. All
Bibles that don’t use GOD’sΘεός Name in both
Testaments
They
Are Most Likely pro-Nicene-Creed Intentionally- Read -1Tim-1-17plus.htm & For English translations currently in liturgical use,
see the Nicene Creed in current use
Tertullian was a forerunner of
the Nicene doctrine, approaching
the subject from the standpoint of the
Logos doctrine-Compaare Tertullian
Trinity to what we have today-Open & Study-
SpecificTeachingsTertullianWritings.htm
& Compaare what we have today-Open-0A1.htm.
Tertullian 325 Minus 230
His Death Date = 115 years for supporters to try to
perfect the doctrine that Jesus
nor any
of the Bible Writters --never or ever--
mentioned.
Jesus As Θεός -Scriptural Fact Or Scribal Fantasy? Bible.org-Open & Study-Jesus As
Θεός GOD Bible.org
Where Were the Nicene Council Members When
God Was Creating Things- Open & Study- TrinityReferenceLibrary2.htm
Tertullian Introduced the term Trinity (-Theophilius to Autolycus -
115-181)- introduced the word Trinity in his Book 2, chapter 15 on the creation
of the 4th day) as the Latin trinitas, to the Christian vocabulary[2]
and also probably the formula "three Persons, one Substance" as the
Latin "tres Personae,
una
Substantia" (itself from the Koine Greek
"treis Hypostases, Homoousios"),
and also the terms vetus testamentum ("old testament") and novum
testamentum ("new testament").For Full article Open http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tertullian
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theophilus_of_Antioch
-- Apologetics
The Ante-Nicene
Christian library 0-325 The
Apostolic Fathers
http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/anf01.toc.html
Open Table of Contents Schaff, Philip
(1819-1893)
Title Page
Preface
Introductory Notice
CLEMENT OF ROME
Introductory Note to the First Epistle of Clement to the
Corinthians
First Epistle to the Corinthians
Chapter I.—The salutation. Praise of the Corinthians before
the breaking forth of schism among them.
Chapter II.—Praise of the Corinthians continued.
Chapter III.—The sad state of the Corinthian church after
sedition arose in it from envy and emulation.
Chapter IV.—Many evils have already flowed from this source
in ancient times.
Chapter V.—No less evils have arisen from the same source in
the most recent times. The martyrdom of Peter and Paul.
Chapter VI.—Continuation. Several other martyrs.
Chapter VII.—An exhortation to repentance.
Chapter VIII.—Continuation respecting repentance.
Chapter IX.—Examples of the saints.
Chapter X.—Continuation of the above.
Chapter XI.—Continuation. Lot.
Chapter XII.—The rewards of faith and hospitality. Rahab.
Chapter XIII.—An exhortation to humility.
Chapter XIV.—We should obey God rather than the authors of
sedition.
Chapter XV.—We must adhere to those who cultivate peace, not
to those who merely pretend to do so.
Chapter XVI.—Christ as an example of humility.
Chapter XVII.—The saints as examples of humility.
Chapter XVIII.—David as an example of humility.
Chapter XIX.—Imitating these examples, let us seek after
peace.
Chapter XX.—The peace and harmony of the universe.
Chapter XXI.—Let us obey God, and not the authors of
sedition.
Chapter XXII.—These exhortations are confirmed by the
Christian faith, which proclaims the misery of sinful conduct.
Chapter XXIII.—Be humble, and believe that Christ will come
again.
Chapter XXIV.—God continually shows us in nature that there
will be a resurrection.
Chapter XXV.—The phœnix an emblem of our resurrection.
Chapter XXVI.—We shall rise again, then, as the Scripture
also testifies.
Chapter XXVII.—In the hope of the resurrection, let us
cleave to the omnipotent and omniscient God.
Chapter XXVIII.—God sees all things: therefore let us avoid
transgression.
Chapter XXIX.—Let us also draw near to God in purity of
heart.
Chapter XXX.—Let us do those things that please God, and
flee from those He hates, that we may be blessed.
Chapter XXXI.—Let us see by what means we may obtain the
divine blessing.
Chapter XXXII.—We are justified not by our own works, but by
faith.
Chapter XXXIII.—But let us not give up the practice of good
works and love. God Himself is an example to us of good works.
Chapter XXXIV.—Great is the reward of good works with God.
Joined together in harmony, let us implore that reward from Him.
Chapter XXXV.—Immense is this reward. How shall we obtain
it?
Chapter XXXVI.—All blessings are given to us through Christ.
Chapter XXXVII.—Christ is our leader, and we His soldiers.
Chapter XXXVIII.—Let the members of the Church submit
themselves, and no one exalt himself above another.
Chapter XXXIX.—There is no reason for self-conceit.
Chapter XL.—Let us preserve in the Church the order
appointed by God.
Chapter XLI.—Continuation of the same subject.
Chapter XLII.—The order of ministers in the Church.
Chapter XLIII.—Moses of old stilled the contention which
arose concerning the priestly dignity.
Chapter XLIV.—The ordinances of the apostles, that there
might be no contention respecting the priestly office.
Chapter XLV.—It is the part of the wicked to vex the
righteous.
Chapter XLVI.—Let us cleave to the righteous: your strife is
pernicious.
Chapter XLVII.—Your recent discord is worse than the former
which took place in the times of Paul.
Chapter XLVIII.—Let us return to the practice of brotherly
love.
Chapter XLIX.—The praise of love.
Chapter L.—Let us pray to be thought worthy of love.
Chapter LI.—Let the partakers in strife acknowledge their
sins.
Chapter LII.—Such a confession is pleasing to God.
Chapter LIII.—The love of Moses towards his people.
Chapter LIV.—He who is full of love will incur every loss,
that peace may be restored to the Church.
Chapter LV.—Examples of such love.
Chapter LVI.—Let us admonish and correct one another.
Chapter LVII.—Let the authors of sedition submit themselves.
Chapter LVIII.—Blessings sought for all that call upon God.
Chapter LIX.—The Corinthians are exhorted speedily to send
back word that peace has been restored. The benediction.
MATHETES
Introductory Note to the Epistle of Mathetes to Diognetus
Epistle to Diognetus
Chapter I.—Occasion of the epistle.
Chapter II.—The vanity of idols.