Logical progression toward a trinitarian viewpoint

1. The first step toward a trinitarian viewpoint is to regard Jesus as not really the Son of God, but in fact God the Son—another being of equal status and authority to God, who is merely acting the role of Son. This thinking believes that the Father and Son are equal in every respect including authority. Neither has more authority and none was before the other.

• It is important to note that although the phrase "Son of God" occurs over 40 times in the Bible, not a single occurrence of the phrase "God the Son" is found in Scripture. The Bible clearly teaches that the highest authority in the universe is God the Father, followed by His Son, and then man
• 1 Corinthians 11:3: But I want you to understand that the head of every man is Christ, the head of a wife is her husband, and the head of Christ is God.

2. The next step toward trinitarian thinking is to regard the Spirit of God as not really the Spirit of God, but in fact God the Spirit. "God the Spirit", is claimed, is a third being of equal status and authority to God the Father. This third "God" condescends to act as a mere agent for God. Nevertheless, men are to worship him as much as they worship the other two, since he is also God.

• Again, the phrase "God the Spirit" is nowhere found in Scripture. The Bible teaches that we can ask "for" the Spirit (cf. Luke 11:13), but never to pray "to" the Spirit.
• Luke 11:13: If you then, who are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will the heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to those who ask him!

Thus, the trinitarian viewpoint is dyslexic. Whenever a trinitarian reads the phrase "Son of God" in the Bible, he inverts the words and reads "God the Son", which is nowhere found in the Bible. Whenever he reads the phrase "the Spirit of God" he inverts the words and reads into it "God the Spirit", which is foreign to the Bible.

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