Original sentence: A narrative which details an actual meeting taking place between fourteen year old Joseph and two separate individuals is still used by followers today to support their Nontrinitarian viewpoint.Furthermore, statements in the New Testament referring to the unity and oneness of God and Jesus are interpreted to mean "one in purpose".Known as the First Vision, one individual is said to have briefly introduced himself as God, going on to introduce the other as Jesus, who spoke for the duration of the meeting.Mormons point out that Jesus is recorded as having prayed to God and was baptized; both activities they contend would not make sense or hold much meaning under a Trinitarian framework.New Testament references are also claimed to support the Godhead concept.The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, whose followers are popularly known as Mormons, describe God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost as "three separate and distinct individuals"; nonetheless, the three act together as a single unit which is termed the Godhead.This Godhead concept began to be established during the Second Great Awakening through the teachings of Joseph Smith
Edited sentence: Christ's statement that he and his Father are "one" is interpreted to mean one in purpose, which they believe the apostles were also to join (after their resurrection) as Christ prayed in his intercessory prayer: "...that they may be one, as we are".Mormons have sometimes referred to the Father, Son, and Spirit as a "Divine Council" or "Team", composed of three separate though united "Gods" or "Divine Beings", making up one Godhead.The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints describe the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost are three separate and distinct individuals, but act together in perfect unity as a single monotheistic unit (the "Godhead") for the common purpose of saving mankind, Jesus Christ having received divine investiture of authority from the heavenly Father in the pre-mortal life.The Latter-day Saint doctrine on the Godhead began to be established with the First Vision of the Prophet Joseph Smith in 1820 and found its final form in a revelation received in 1843.They believe this view to be supported by New Testament scriptures, including the circumstances surrounding the baptism of Jesus and Christ's prayers to God