Publisher's Synopsis
This book endeavours to provide a comprehensive answer to the question of the Trinity dogma. Although theologians and Christian writers have provided abundant material to define and explain the Trinity, this volume offers an alternative view.
It covers the major scriptures that support the doctrine and provides new light on their meaning using the immediate and remote context of each passage. It also includes references to a number of Bible Versions, to well-known Bible encyclopedias and lexicons, and to the most reliable original language manuscripts. Given the vast number of books affirming the doctrine of the Trinity, a work that challenges its validity may seem unusual. Yet, in contrast to the people discussed in the opening pages of this volume's first chapter, the author benefits from the freedom of expression available today - although the book's conclusions may still be viewed as a major departure from the established view. The Trinity, regarded as a fundamental doctrine of Christian churches and embraced by the overwhelming majority as divinely inspired, appears deeply entrenched and beyond dispute. However, this book seeks to provide a thorough examination of the doctrine, presenting a compelling case for this alternative view.
