u say you have one Lord (Jesus) but then again you pray to three father, son, the holy ghost?

Question

i think the question is simple and needs no details... when u have on lord, or u claim to have one lord, and deny the commandments of Allah Al-Mighty that He doesn't give Birth no was He Born. Keeping all the faiths aside why do u pray to 3 different indivisuals?

Answer 1

They are one in the same.

Answer 2

The Ten Commandments, or Decalogue, are a list of religious and moral imperatives which, according to some religious traditions, were written by God and given to Moses on Mount Sinai in the form of two stone tablets. Let me say that Again the ten commandments were given to Moses. It is commonly believed that Moses was a Jew and the Old testament is written by Jews who were dictated by God. "The 10 Commandments" generally refers to the broadly identical passages in Exodus 20:2-17 and Deuteronomy 5:6-21, but is used by some to refer to the so-called "Ritual Decalogue" from Exodus 34. This article refers only to the former. The Jews had it first, so it's basically a knock of (copy cat) for Christianity and Islam. Sorry Buddy, Jews got the commandments from God, and God was called YAHWE not Allah.
I was raised among Catholics so I know a thing or two about the Holy Trinity. The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The Father almighty, is totally the God, Virgin Mary gave birth to The Son by the Grace of the Holy Spririt, and the Holy Spirit is everywhere and always among us. It's called the Holy Trinity because they are in a relationship. From the Father, comes the Spririt, from them comes Jesus(the Son) and let's not forget the Virgin Mary, Catholics pray to her too. Catholics also celebrate the Saints, everyday is a Saints day. In some countries Catholics did not celebrate their birthday, but their name of the Saint day. So they have lots of partying to do because all you have to do is know somebody's first name and then show up on their Name's Day with a bottle of booze and a bucquet of flowers and the party is all year round! It's really not a bad deal. As for the commandments Catholocs can break them all the time, and then go to confession on Sunday and there they are forgiven.

Answer 3

So many people misunderstand this one. There ARE three distinct, separate beings, God the Father, His son Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost. However, I don't pray to all three. I follow the example of Jesus Christ and pray to the Father. (Jesus wasn't praying to himself). They were all three present at the baptism of Jesus. Jesus was standing in the water. The voice of the Father came from above (Jesus wasn't performing ventriloquism to try and fool people), and the Holy Ghost descended as a dove.

Answer 4

For those who closely follow the Bible they do not pray to all three. The Bible has no mention of a Trinity. The Father is the highest and the one you pray to. The Son is second to the Father and you pray through his name. While the Holy Spirit (or Ghost) is vital as a servant of God it has nothing to do with praying.

Answer 5

I have only one God. He is my Heavenly Father. He is the creator of this world. Jesus is his son, as you are. According to Heavenly Father's plan, Jesus had a great mission to redeem mankind of the only things that separates man from entering his kingdom...sin and death. He paid the ultimate price and suffering for our sins and conquered death by rising three days after being put to death on the cross. He promises to return and raise everyone to immortality and a glorious judgement. But Jesus taught us to pray only to our "Eternal Father in heaven" in the name of "Jesus Christ." Though the Holy Ghost is manifest once one makes a covenant with God, he should not be prayed to either.

For more info, consider visiting www.lds.org.

Answer 6

Christ, according to the faith, is the second person in the Trinity, the Father being the first and the Holy Ghost the third. Each of these three persons is God. Christ is his own father and his own son. The Holy Ghost is neither father nor son, but both. The son was begotten by the father, but existed before he was begotten - just the same before as after. Christ is just as old as his father, and the father is just as young as his son. The Holy Ghost proceeded from the Father and Son, but was equal to the Father and Son before he proceeded, that is to say, before he existed, but he is of the same age of the other two.
So, it is declared that the Father is God, and the Son God and the Holy Ghost God, and that these three Gods make one god.
According to the celestial multiplication table, once one is three, and three times one is one, and according to heavenly subtraction if we take two from three, three are left, The addition is equally peculiar, if we add two to one we have but one. Each one is equal to himself and the other two. Nothing ever was, nothing ever can be more perfectly idiotic and absurd than the dogma of the Trinity.
Is it possible for a human being, who has been born but once, to comprehend, or to imagine the existence of three beings, each of whom is equal to the three?
Think of one of these beings as the father of one, and think of that one as half human and all God, and think of the third as having proceeded from the other two, and then think of all three as one. Think that after the father begot the son, the father was still alone, and after the Holy Ghost proceeded from the father and the son, the father was still alone - because there never was and never will be but one god.
At this point, absurdity having reached its limit, nothing more can be said except: "Let us pray."
--from Ingersoll's lecture: The Foundations Of Faith, Part IV: The Trinity, pg. 264 (1922 Dresden Edition)

Answer 7

It isn't three different individuals. They are all one. I guess the best way to describe it would be different personalities. The Father is the original, the Son is his human form, and the Holy Spirit is the spirit or soul of the human form after he was crucified. I hope that makes sense to you.

Answer 8

I have one Lord, Jesus Christ, and I pray to the Father through Him as my mediator; anything I ask is guided by the Holy Spirit.

This is the important bit: they are three distinct and quite SEPARATE beings and NOT one and the same at once!

I don't hold with the Trinity theory, so don't tar every Christian with the same brush!

Answer 9

I like to think of it this way - God is like an egg.
Egg Shell/Egg Yolk/Egg White - all together they form an egg yet they can be three separate things. Father/Son/Holy Spirit yet all one being. Your parents, for example your father is your father but he's also a son, a grandson and maybe an uncle, but he's still one person. Get it?

Answer 10

Think of it like an apple..... there is the core (God), the meat (Jesus) and the skin (the Holy Spirit).

Or take three wooden matches and light them, one is the Father, one is the Son and one is the Spirit... now hold them all together and see what happens.

It's like that, they are three in one, each a part of the same whole.
.

Answer 11

Simply put, this is how Jesus, the Son of God, taught us to pray: Our Father, who art in Heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth, as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the Kingdom, the power, the glory forever, . . . Amen
Jesus also taught us to baptize all new converts into the family of God, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, all of which all equally God! God is three different offices, the blessed Trinity.