Trinity | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-14

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Trinity


00:02:03 1 Etymology
00:03:28 2 History
00:11:03 3 Theology
00:11:12 3.1 Trinitarian baptismal formula
00:13:59 3.2 Fundamental monotheism
00:15:35 3.3 One God in Three Persons
00:16:51 3.4 iPerichoresis/i
00:19:13 3.5 Eternal generation and procession
00:21:28 3.6 Economic and immanent Trinity
00:25:00 3.7 Trinity and love
00:28:04 3.8 Trinity and will
00:29:42 3.9 Political aspect
00:30:42 4 Biblical background
00:34:51 4.1 Jesus as God
00:37:16 4.2 Holy Spirit as God
00:40:52 4.3 Old Testament parallels
00:44:51 5 Impact of Stoic philosophy
00:45:49 6 Artistic depictions
00:48:28 6.1 Image gallery
00:48:37 7 Nontrinitarianism
00:50:15 8 Islamic views
00:52:38 9 Judaism
00:53:09 10 See also
00:53:18 11 Extended notes
00:53:27 12 Endnotes and references
00:53:37 12.1 Other references
00:53:50 13 Further reading
00:57:23 14 External links



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SUMMARY
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The Christian doctrine of the Trinity (Latin: Trinitas, lit. 'triad', from Latin: trinus "threefold") holds that God is one God, but three coeternal consubstantial persons or hypostases—the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit—as "one God in three Divine Persons". The three Persons are distinct, yet are one "substance, essence or nature" (homoousios). In this context, a "nature" is what one is, whereas a "person" is who one is. Sometimes differing views are referred to as nontrinitarian.
Trinitarianism contrasts with positions such as Binitarianism (one deity in two persons, or two deities) and Monarchianism (no pluratity of persons within God), of which Modalistic Monarchianism (one deity revealed in three modes) and Unitarianism (one deity in one person) are subsets. Additionally, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints believes the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost are three separate beings, two of which possess separate bodies of flesh and bones, while the Holy Ghost has only a body of spirit; and that their unity is not physical, but in purpose.While scripture does not contain the word Trinity, an indication of three distinct persons can be found in 1 John 5:7 for the validity of which exist a controversy known as Johannine Comma. Early Christian belief in the deity of Jesus Christ existed since the first century in the writings of John the Apostle (John 1:1, 20:28), Paul the Apostle (Titus 2:13, Romans 9:5, Hebrews 1:8-10), Peter the Apostle (2 Peter 1:1), as well as in the writings of Ignatius of Antioch, a disciple of John who was born about the beginning of the Apostolic age (c. 35). Jesus is also quoted as attesting to being one with and equal with the Father, sharing in the glory of the Father before the world began. (John 8:58, 10:30, 17:5).