Comments on: Islam-Inspired Modalism – Part 1 http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57 theories about the father, son, and holy spirit Mon, 30 Jan 2012 22:44:18 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Islam-Inspired Modalism - Part 2 at trinities http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57/comment-page-1#comment-600 Islam-Inspired Modalism - Part 2 at trinities Thu, 02 Nov 2006 21:07:48 +0000 http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57#comment-600 [...] Last time we looked at an exchange between Christian and Muslim apologists in the early 14th century, in which the Christian side, under pressure from longstanding Muslim accusations of polytheism, spells out the doctrine of the Trinity in a plainly modalistic way. This practice is ongoing, as we’ll see. [...] [...] Last time we looked at an exchange between Christian and Muslim apologists in the early 14th century, in which the Christian side, under pressure from longstanding Muslim accusations of polytheism, spells out the doctrine of the Trinity in a plainly modalistic way. This practice is ongoing, as we’ll see. [...]

]]> By: repulsewarrior http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57/comment-page-1#comment-568 repulsewarrior Sun, 29 Oct 2006 14:28:30 +0000 http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57#comment-568 thank-you, and I look forward to you future postings. What bugs me, is the creed, that every church has one, and that each claims to be the real and only way to Christian faith. Interfaith dialog, let alone between religions, is greatly hampered from this nature, which in my mind lacks Grace or Charity. thank-you, and I look forward to you future postings. What bugs me, is the creed, that every church has one, and that each claims to be the real and only way to Christian faith.

Interfaith dialog, let alone between religions, is greatly hampered from this nature, which in my mind lacks Grace or Charity.

]]> By: JohnO http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57/comment-page-1#comment-557 JohnO Fri, 27 Oct 2006 15:03:26 +0000 http://trinities.org/blog/archives/57#comment-557 "The classic Muslim objection to trinitarianism is that it is simply a kind of polytheism" - It's my objection too. The Nicene definition (vastly different from the currently prevalent Augustinian definition [See Bercot's explaination of "What the Early Christian's (read:church fathers) believed about the Trinity"]) results in three seperate beings who are each in nature God. Thus there are 3 Gods (well atleast 2, Nicea doesn't talk much about holy spirit) “The classic Muslim objection to trinitarianism is that it is simply a kind of polytheism” – It’s my objection too. The Nicene definition (vastly different from the currently prevalent Augustinian definition [See Bercot's explaination of "What the Early Christian's (read:church fathers) believed about the Trinity"]) results in three seperate beings who are each in nature God. Thus there are 3 Gods (well atleast 2, Nicea doesn’t talk much about holy spirit)

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