Oneness Doctrine ver Trinity Doctrine

I was getting worried. For once, I thought you had abandon me, but thanks for stepping up to the plate once again. I have seen you have come to terms in agreement with Isaiah 6:8 which brought a smile to my face, but is having difficulty wrapping your brain around the other chapter verses in Genesis. Well, my friend, I'll leave you to do your own grammatical study on those since I tried to explain them previously. To truly understand the Bible, one must do a study on the origin of words because the English language today changes rapidly; so my friend, I'm not by any means trying to confuse you at all. The Bible simply states, God is not an author of confusion, so I know it's not his desire that anyone be confuse, but yet again it also states, " my people suffer for a lack of knowledge " as well. Is that good? No! It's just the lack in the desire of man to go deep into study, but is contented to just read from the surface. Well, my friend, I love to go deep for the big fish, so let me take you there. Didn't Jesus say I'll make you fishers of men? :) According to Matthew 3:16-17, since you said that was a dropped argument, let me answer that one quickly. In verse 16 where it says he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove and lighting upon him. It was John the Baptise who saw because he was the one to bare record of it all. Read John 1:32 and bare record for yourself as well. In verse 17 of the same book of Matthew where it is mention, and lo a voice from heaven saying, " This is my beloved son in whom I am well please." First, let's look at the word "heaven." Form a normal perspective, it is a region of the sky where the clouds move, but from a spiritual perspective, it's a dwelling place for the most high God. Acts 7:48 & Acts 17:24 states, God dwelleth in temples not made with hands, so since the body of Christ was his dwelling place while here on earth, the voice came from him. If you want to argue the point where it says," he saw the Spirit descending," take a good look at John 3:13. If that don't answer your question, I don't know what will. According to 2 Corinthians 13:13, it could be written: The grace, love and fellowship of God be with you all, because the word "and" being a conjunction, can be remove without affecting the sentence. According to Acts 7:55, when Stephen saw Jesus standing at the right hand of God; that is known as informal writing or a figure of speech. The "right hand" of God is symbolic of his power, his athority and glory. Go to a Strongs Concordance and check out the meaning of the words. In the book of John 1:1-3, In the beginning was the word, and the word was with God, and the word was God. The term " word " there is a verb, and not a noun as some believe. Again, get a Strongs Concordance and check it out! Question here? Can anyone separate you from your word? The answer is no! Your word is you, and will always be you! In verse 3 it went on to say, All things were made by him, and without him was nothing made that was made. If you pay close attention to the second clasue, " and without him was nothing made that was made," my friend, your Trinity Doctrine is in alot of trouble! Without him? The other two therefore is nothing! Take a very close look at it; but again, I don't know what version of the Bible you are reading from. I always use the King James version. In John 14:23 where it reads, and we will come unto you. The phrase " we will come " is known as a middle voice of a primary verb. It's more of a Greek phrase, but in the English language, it's known as an intransitive verb. The one speaking is the one that does, and always do the action. Again, search out the Strongs Concordance. In the book of 2 John 1:9, let's cross reference that text to the book of John 14:8-9. I'm not going to write it out here, but question? Why would Jesus make that statement to Phillip? If I have seen your father, would it be correct for me to say I have seen you? No! To simplify that, the invisible God became visible. And that man was Jesus, our Lord and Saviour. Take a good look again at 1 Timothy 3:16. It didn't say one of the gods, It says God. 1 John 3:1 & 5. Pay attention to the subject matter. [1] Beloved, What manner of love the Father " subject " hath bestowed upon us that we should be call the sons of God: therefore the word knoweth us not, because it knew him not. [5] And ye know that he was made manifest to take away our sins. 1 Timothy 2:5. If you take a close look at that scripture, it says the " man " Christ Jesus being the mediator and not the Spirit Christ Jesus. Galations 3:20 also mention similar. Now a mediator is not a mediator of one, but God is one; letting us know that God is not a company of people as you believe. Being a company is know as a collective noun, and a company could never be a company of one, but God is one. Romans 8:26. Again, who is this Spirit? Read 2 Corinthians 3:17, and it tells you. Let me say this, the word " LORD, " [ JEHOVAH ] means the self existing one or the eternal one. Now if it implies he's the self existing one, who is with him? If you are in a company of two or three, you can't be existing alone! Further more, " self existing " means, existing alone without having being created. Check it out, I did my study! The term " Eloheem " is also use in it's place by the Jews so as not to make the same repititious sound all the time as a sign of respect. Let's take a look at the book of Jude 1:25, and I'm going to stop here for now. To the only wise and true God our Saviour, be glory and magisty, dominion and power, both now and ever. Amen. Why would Jude make a reference like that to one, if there are three? Are the other two not that wise? The term Jesus means, Jehovah our Salvation or Saviour. It comes from two words: "Jah or Iah" meaning Lord and " Sodezo" meaning to save or deliver. What I would like to know from you is, if they are three people within your God head, I want you to tell me the names of the other two! God bless.