-Removed-I just read through this thread. Four people have contributed. Only one didn't provide any scriptural references to back his claims.
You quoted one verse, but without a reference. I tried to find it in Psalms, where you alleged you found it, but it's not there, at least not in my Bible.
So far you have really said nothing except to say you've explained your position, which is unsubstantiated by scripture in even the most remote way.
Kelly and sonship have plastered this thread with verses and passages of scripture and discussed what those references are saying.
But not you. Essentially you have been out on the periphery making a nuisance of yourself shouting out your invectives trying to get in the game and hungry for relevance, but you're out of your league.
-Removed-It is poor prose not to provide a reference for a quote.
I'm sure it was just something you heard once out of the mouth of some tv evangelist you admire, and are unable to find the verse in the Bible. You merely spit it out onto the page in hopes of scoring a point.
Is it true that in England it is illegal to broadcast the gospel over the airwaves? You must be starving for spiritual food, even if it's only milk you can digest.
-Removed-Psalm 2:7
I will declare the decree: the LORD hath said unto me, Thou art my Son; this day have I begotten thee.
Do you actually think that verse is a proof text for your assertion that the Godhead isn't made up of three distinct personalities called "the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost"?
Just look at it. Never mind the context from which it is pulled, which would shed light on its correct interpretation.
Let's parse it out for a moment. It says, "the LORD(Jehovah)hath said unto me," grammatically, the "me" is identified by the following line which says, "thou art my Son"(capital S);
Following that?
Then it says, "this day have I begotten thee".
So God the Father is speaking to His Son and saying "today have I begotten thee".
I suppose you think that "begotten" means the Son was just born that day. If so, then how can the Father be talking to His Son who wasn't born yet?
Flash forward to the New Testament.
The Word "begotten" occurs 9 times in 9 verses. 5 times it is used of the Son of God the Lord Jesus Christ. In each case it says "only begotten".
It is translated from the Greek word monogenēs, which means single of its kind, only.
Your idea of the interpretation of the verse you referenced as a proof text to support the idea that there aren't three distinct persons in the Godhead is spurious in the application you're using it for.
Try to respond to the points I've made without deflecting and going off topic. The discussion is now in your hands.