2307090100Su IS THE UNIVERSAL RIDDLE THAT OF 3, 2 OR IS IT OF 1?

DISCLAIMER:
So that you’ll have plenty of time jump ship , as it were, I’M NOT A TRINITARIAN!
NOR AM I A PANTHEIST OF ANY OTHER SORT!
But rather, I’m a strict ‘monotheist’, just like Jesus Christ was along with all twelve tribes of Israel. But perhaps I digress?

I’m sure that you’ve heard the question: Is the glass half empty or half full?

Or did you realize that the word ‘god’ (Elohim) is a very relative word and/or title? I noticed that Oxford Languages (deceptive, but somewhat falsely defines) Elohim “a name for God.” Virtually anything can be someone’s Elohim (god), to be more accurate. For instance, it’s not sacrilegious to say something is “god awful,” which I’m sure you’ve heard someone say about something – surely?

But back to the glass. I’m not saying that there’s something wrong with either/ors – not anymore than you coming to a fork in the road while traveling. So why did James choose trinitarianism rather than a simple either/or in his dialectic inquiry? Just wondering.

I do know that a god (Elohim) among MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) by the name of Nikola Tesla was compulsively enthralled with the number 3 for some reason?

The very first commandment of GOD, given to Moses for the nation of Israel, was that we NOT hold any other god(s) before HIM. Now, does that sound like GOD is more than one entity?

Why even Jesus (the second Adam) corrected his disciple(s) at Mark 10:18 when he told them “…… Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? there is none good but one, that is, God.” (kjv)

Monotheism is a long argued against proposition throughout history -- for what purpose is yours to decide for yourself. It even carried over into the heathen religion(s) of the Egyptians causing quite a controversy. But I digress again.

I will tell you that the capitalization of all letters in titles such as GOD and LORD has long been used to avoid correctly translating the personal name of GOD. As though it were too personal for you to know, but not the translators? And yet a personal relationship is precisely what GOD wants to have with you. All I can tell you, for sure, is to watch and take heed of words entirely capitalized in your reading(s). But perhaps I digress yet again?

It’s the either/or that I intended to write about, and not some confused triad like heathens of this world adhere to. For some reason, yet to be explained, some people see walls as purposed to keep them in while yet another group of people see them (walls) purposed to keep unwanted things out – why is that? So I ask myself why it is that socialists tend to see walls intended for the later purpose of keeping them in? Is it an hereditary guilty conscience that causes this quirk (peculiar behavior or habit)? If it’s a guilty conscience, there’s nothing that can’t be covered by the blood of GOD’s lamb with a simple prayer in Jesus’s name. Why Peter was given the keys to heaven after denouncing him (Jesus) three times to preserve himself. What could you have done worse than that? {Matthew 12:30} & {Matthew 6:24}

PS. With music by Vivaldi, if I’m not mistake?
Posted by: Sovereign Nations ~ 11 months ago ~ 60K views ~ 54.8K subscribers
“The Dialectical Faith of Leftism | James Lindsay”

#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Commun-ist (whether he’s capable of realizing it or not?).
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an existentialist (individualist) philosophy of life.
#ONLY PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE – STICKS & STONES DON’T, NOT EVEN GUNS KILL ONLY PEOPLE DO.
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Trin·i·tar·i·an

ADJECTIVE
Trinitarian (adjective)

1. relating to belief in the doctrine of the Trinity.

NOUN
Trinitarian (noun) · Trinitarians (plural noun)

1. a person who believes in the doctrine of the Trinity.

Data from Oxford Languages

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pantheist

DEFINITION

noun form of pantheism

pan·the·ism

NOUN
pantheism (noun)

1. a doctrine which identifies God with the universe, or regards the universe as a manifestation of God.

2. worship that admits or tolerates all gods.

ORIGIN:
mid 18th century: from pan- ‘all’ + Greek theos ‘god’ + -ism.

Data from Oxford Languages

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mon·o·the·ism

NOUN
monotheism (noun)

the doctrine or belief that there is only one God.

ORIGIN:
mid 17th century: from mono- ‘one’ + Greek theos ‘god’ + -ism.

Data from Oxford Languages