In this post, I look at the Torah movement as a whole and consider the idea of identity. Do we keep Torah because we are in this movement, or are we in this movement because we keep Torah?
In this post, we explore the doctrine of Inseparable Operations, a key aspect of the Trinity that underscores the unity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in all divine actions. Through biblical examples and theological insights, we clarify how God’s oneness is reflected in His works, from creation to salvation, while addressing potential misconceptions like modalism. This final installment of the series aims to make the complex nature of the Triune God accessible, affirming His unified role in redeeming His people.
In this post, we explore the complex nature of the Trinity, emphasizing how the Council of Nicaea significantly influenced the terminology used by the Church to refer to the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. We examine how the ideas of "homoousios" (of one substance) and the difference between "essence" and "person" refuted Arian heresy and confirmed Christ's divinity. Along with examining the difficulties in describing the Triune God with the term "person," the essay lays the groundwork for a future consideration of the idea of Inseparable Operations.
