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Table of Contents
- Fictional Foundations of Trinitarian Thought
- Dedication
- Trinitarian Artistic Depictions
- Introduction
- Part One Biblical Discussion
- Why People Believe in the Trinity
- Principles of Bible Interpretation
- A Great Deception
- Identifying the Legitimate to Avoid the Counterfeit
- Who is the “us”?
- Elohim, Words Are Important, Their Meanings Matter
- Echad, Words Are Important, Their Meanings Matter
- Veiled Speech and Parables
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) That Arise From the New Testament
- FAQ 1: How can God be a solitary God, absolutely alone in His Deity, if God and Jesus Christ are Divine?
- FAQ 2: How can we, finite created beings, expect to know and un¬derstand God, an eternal, infinite Being?
- FAQ 3: The Right Hand of God
- FAQ 4: The Prologue of John (John 1:1-14)
- FAQ 5: Kenosis Texts
- FAQ 6: Did Jesus create heaven and earth?
- Part Two Historical Discussion
- The Influence of the Post-Apostolic Church on Doctrinal Beliefs Today
- Philosophy, and its Influence on the Church
- The Background and Doctrine of the Post-Apostolic Church Leaders
- Clement of Rome
- Ignatius
- Polycarp
- Justin
- Irenæus
- Tertullian
- Origen
- Athanasius the Great
- Augustine
- Basil
- The Cappadocians
- Gregory Nazianzen
- Gregory Nyssen
- Church Leaders Summary
- The Councils and Creeds of the Post-Apostolic Church
- The Inquisition
- Michael Servetus
- Epilogue
Ignatius
? –A.D. December 20, 107
Our knowledge concerning Ignatius is primarily received from the writings of Polycarp, Irenæus and from his epistles (the authenticity of which are widely disputed). The one point of interest from my historical sources is that “he believed Jesus was God incarnate.”
No further explanation is given nor should one be necessary. But in today’s theological circles of Trinitarianism, God does not mean GOD (all Deity), it usually means God the Father. If that was the case then Ignatius would be a heretic also; because he believed, as I do, that God, the father of Jesus Christ was incarnate in flesh and His name was Jesus Christ. My speculation cannot be substantiated, but it is personally encouraging that he believed Jesus was God incarnate.
Ignatius was almost eager to suffer martyrdom and was thrown to the beasts in the Coliseum of Rome.
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