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**KatoabamyHant** · 07-11-2012, 10:04 AM

Just read this on wikipedia.

The Encyclopædia Britannica states, "To some Christians the doctrine of the Trinity appeared inconsistent with the unity of God....They therefore denied it, and accepted Jesus Christ, not as incarnate God, but as God's highest creature by Whom all else was created....[this] view in the early Church long contended with the orthodox doctrine."Although the nontrinitarian view eventually disappeared in the early Church and the Trinitarian view became an orthodox doctrine of modern Christianity, variations of the nontrinitarian view are still held by a small number Christian groups and denominations.

So non-trinitarianism was the orginigal orthodox belief of the Church? But it eventually got replaced with the idea of trinity? Can anyone explain this?

07-11-2012, 10:04 AM	#24
KatoabamyHant Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 554 Senior Member	Just read this on wikipedia. The Encyclopædia Britannica states, "To some Christians the doctrine of the Trinity appeared inconsistent with the unity of God....They therefore denied it, and accepted Jesus Christ, not as incarnate God, but as God's highest creature by Whom all else was created....[this] view in the early Church long contended with the orthodox doctrine."Although the nontrinitarian view eventually disappeared in the early Church and the Trinitarian view became an orthodox doctrine of modern Christianity, variations of the nontrinitarian view are still held by a small number Christian groups and denominations. So non-trinitarianism was the orginigal orthodox belief of the Church? But it eventually got replaced with the idea of trinity? Can anyone explain this?
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