Unitarianism

What is it exactly?

Something like bisexuality but of the soul.

Originally posted by Kunsoo
What is it exactly?

A rejection of trinitarianism.

Originally posted by Kunsoo
What is it exactly?

They address their prayers "To Whom It May Concern".

Originally posted by jaywill
They address their prayers [b] "To Whom It May Concern". [/b]

nope they addressed their prayers to God 'the hearer of prayer' and in fact, the only privilege that he has not delegated to the Christ.

Originally posted by Seitse
Something like bisexuality but of the soul.

Can you explain that one?

Originally posted by rwingett
A rejection of trinitarianism.

That's how it began, and I understand the Universalism which merged with Unitarianism. But is it actually a God belief at all?

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
nope they addressed their prayers to God 'the hearer of prayer' and in fact, the only privilege that he has not delegated to the Christ.

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nope they addressed their prayers to God 'the hearer of prayer' and in fact, the only privilege that he has not delegated to the Christ.
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Are you suggesting that Christians should not pray to the Lord Jesus Christ ?

Paul prayed to the Lord Jesus Christ three times to have a thorn in the flesh removed.

Stephen was stoned calling on the Lord and praying to Jesus.

Originally posted by Kunsoo
That's how it began, and I understand the Universalism which merged with Unitarianism. But is it actually a God belief at all?

Of course. Unitarians just don't believe in all that nonsense about the trinity, which no sane person possibly could anyway.

Originally posted by jaywill
[b]==================================
nope they addressed their prayers to God 'the hearer of prayer' and in fact, the only privilege that he has not delegated to the Christ.
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Are you suggesting that Christians should not pray to the Lord Jesus Christ ?

Paul prayed to the Lord Jesus Christ three times ...[text shortened]... a thorn in the flesh removed.

Stephen was stoned calling on the Lord and praying to Jesus.[/b]

That's exactly what i am saying, prayers are directed to the father, through the Christ.
In fact what did Christ state, Matthew chapter six verse nine, Our father, hallowed by
my name? nope hallowed be your name! Both Paul and Jesus entreated or petitioned
the Christ.

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
That's exactly what i am saying, prayers are directed to the father, through the Christ.
In fact what did Christ state, Matthew chapter six verse nine, Our father, hallowed by
my name? nope hallowed be your name! Both Paul and Jesus entreated or petitioned
the Christ.

The Father is quite happy when we call on Jesus and pray to Jesus.

I call on the Father and I call upon the Son. The prayer in Matthew is not a legality to follow mehanically.

IT is a good model. And praying the Lord Jesus is absolutely splendid. There is no sin in it. It is quite glorious.

Originally posted by jaywill
The Father is quite happy when we call on Jesus and pray to Jesus.

I call on the Father and I call upon the Son. The prayer in Matthew is not a legality to follow mehanically.

IT is a good model. And praying the Lord Jesus is absolutely splendid. There is no sin in it. It is quite glorious.

such idolatry shall not go unpunished! can you find me one passage where Christ directed persons to pray to him? just one will do.

Originally posted by jaywill
They address their prayers [b] "To Whom It May Concern". [/b]

I would not consider that appropriate. I believe the most
appropriate way to address a prayer would be to the Father
in the name of the Lord Jesus.

Originally posted by Kunsoo
That's how it began, and I understand the Universalism which merged with Unitarianism. But is it actually a God belief at all?

Dr. Walter Martin said, "Unitarianism is a product of the deification
of Reason, the rejection of Biblical authority and an indescribably
fierce pride in one's ability to save himself from the awful penalty
of sin."

Unitarians may say they believe in God. But not the God of the
trinity consisting of three persons, the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Spirit. They deny the virgin birth and say Jesus was born
like any other man and do not believe Jesus was "God in the flesh".
They do not believe Jesus died for man's sin. But they do honor
Him as a great spiritual teacher. They believe the Bible along with
the writings of Buddha, Mohammed, Confucius, Lao and the Vedas
and Upanishads are sources of revelation and have each given man
something toward his religious growth and development, although
none of these writings are infallible; and they accept evolution.

Originally posted by RJHinds
Dr. Walter Martin said, "Unitarianism is a product of the deification
of Reason, the rejection of Biblical authority and an indescribably
fierce pride in one's ability to save himself from the awful penalty
of sin."

Unitarians may say they believe in God. But not the God of the
trinity consisting of three persons, the Father, the Son, and the
Holy S ...[text shortened]... d development, although
none of these writings are infallible; and they accept evolution.

Thast all sounds great. I had no idea what they beleved, but that sure more sane the Christian crap that makes one want to puke. I'll check out the Unitarians. I like the sound of it. Thanks.