Bible Verse.....?

Question

Where in the Bible does it talk about the Fath, Son, and Holy Spirit as being one. I'm trying to find some references. Thank you.

Answer 1

WHAT IS THE FATH........I DONT REMEMBER IT IN MY BIBLE

Answer 2

You will be searching a long time.
There is no such Bible verse.
There is no such Bible verse because the Trinity is a false idea.
Trinitarians sometimes quote John 10:30, however it refers to 2 individuals (not 3) and it doesn't say they are the same person.
You may vaguely recall 1 John 5:17.
For a brief time it had been altered to read "Father, Son, Holy Ghost."
However, it was eventually revealed to be spurious.
In 1881 there was published a revision of the King James Version. It omitted the spurious text 1 John 5:7, as had Benjamin Wilson’s Emphatic Diaglott version a few years earlier.
The American Standard Version of 1901 omitted it.
It is likewise omitted in Moffatt’s modern translation (1922),
in An American Translation by Goodspeed (1935),
in The New Testament in Basic English (1941),
in Darby’s version (1949),
in Weymouth’s version (fifth edition, 1929),
in the Twentieth Century New Testament (1901),
in Rotherham’s Emphasised Bible (1897),
The American Baptist Publication Society published a version of the Greek Scriptures, in which they omitted it.

Catholic Monsignor Knox completed a translation in 1943, and while including the spurious text admitted in a footnote:
“This verse does not occur in any good Greek manuscript.”
It was explained that it retained the text because the Holy See reserved to itself the right to pass on the text, but did admit that according to the evidence of many manuscripts the verse was spurious.

Answer 3

Well, you could start with the Great Commission. Other than that, you'll need to do an individual search for the identities of God. The Father is God. The Son is God. The Holy Spirit is God. There is only one God. The way I put those apparent contradictions together is by realizing that 1) they never appear together at the same time, and 2) I am a father, a writer, and a lover. Three missions, one person. Can God be less than I?

Answer 4

Get yourself a Crudens Concordance, or a Strong's Concordance, or a Naves Topical Bible and look it up. You might also want to cross check the Names of God as referring to the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Examples: Lord, Creator, The Almighty, Comforter, The Mighty One.

Answer 5

Gen. 1 26, 27 The God said, "Let us make man in our image, in our likeness and let them rule over the fish of the..." This is just one area where God refers to himself as us. The word trinity was used to describe the father, the son, and the holy spirit. When all of these are referred to in the bible they are talking about God. The son was human form of God. God is everywhere at once, sometimes He uses different forms to reach people. God bless! I hoped I helped.

Answer 6

you can get a free downloadable Bible from e-sword.com and then do a search for Trinity or Father, Son, Holy Spirit

Answer 7

Doesn't. It is implied.
Jesus says "I and the Father are one" so there you have 2 of 3, but what about the Holy Spirit?

Jn 14:
16And I will ask the Father, and he will give you another Counselor to be with you forever— 17the Spirit of truth. The world cannot accept him, because it neither sees him nor knows him. But you know him, for he lives with you and will be[c] in you. 18I will not leave you as orphans; I will come to you. 19Before long, the world will not see me anymore, but you will see me. Because I live, you also will live. 20On that day you will realize that I am in my Father, and you are in me, and I am in you.

Here Jesus speaks about the Holy spirit, he says:
and will be[c] in you
- So the holy spirit will BE IN us.

Later he says:
and I am in you.
- So Jesus will BE IN us.

Equating himself and the Holy Spirit in the God Head so you have
3 of 3 united as one - triunity or Trinity.

Answer 8

Hi Dadude, nice to see you!

Elohim, is the triune body of Christ in Genesis.

Genesis 1:1 in the beginning God ( elohiym)

OT:430
'elohiym (el-o-heem'); plural of OT:433; gods in the ordinary sense; but specifically used (in the plural thus, especially with the article) of the supreme God; occasionally applied by way of deference to magistrates; and sometimes as a superlative:

In the new Test. we are called to baptize in the name of the father son and holy ghost...

did you get the job?

Answer 9

Here are 3
John 10:30, and 17:11,21

Answer 10

I believe John Chapter 16 may have the info you are looking for.