Revision as of 09:31, 15 April 2017 (view source) RogerNicholson (talk | contribs) (→‎) ← Older edit		Revision as of 09:31, 15 April 2017 (view source) RogerNicholson (talk | contribs) (→‎) Newer edit →
Line 13:		Line 13:
	|subject=Early beliefs		|subject=Early beliefs
	|summary=Critics attempt to show that the LDS idea of deification is unbiblical, unchristian and untrue. They seem to think that this doctrine is the main reason why the LDS reject the Psychological Trinity, however, "the historic church's concept of the Trinity" does not exist.		|summary=Critics attempt to show that the LDS idea of deification is unbiblical, unchristian and untrue. They seem to think that this doctrine is the main reason why the LDS reject the Psychological Trinity, however, "the historic church's concept of the Trinity" does not exist.
		+	|sublink1=Question: What is the historic church's concept of the Trinity and why do Mormons reject it?
	}}		}}
		+
	===== =====		===== =====
	{{SummaryItem		{{SummaryItem

---

Revision as of 09:31, 15 April 2017

1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Latter-day Saint views of the Trinity

The Holy Trinity

Summary: A collection of articles that address the Latter-day Saint view of the concept of the Trinity.

Early beliefs

Summary: Critics attempt to show that the LDS idea of deification is unbiblical, unchristian and untrue. They seem to think that this doctrine is the main reason why the LDS reject the Psychological Trinity, however, "the historic church's concept of the Trinity" does not exist.

Nicene creed

Summary: It is claimed members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are not Christian because they do not accept the Nicene Creed's statement about the Trinity. Since the Nicene Creed was first adopted in A.D. 325, it seems clear that there were many Christians in the first centuries following the resurrection of Christ who did not use it. Those who oppose calling the Latter-day Saints "Christians" need to explain whether Peter and Paul are "Christians," since they lived and practiced Christianity at a time when there was no Nicene Creed, and no Trinitarianism in the current sense.