Those words are not in the bible.
What is the origin of the Trinity doctrine? The New Encyclopædia Britannica says: "Neither the word Trinity, nor the explicit doctrine as such, appears in the New Testament, nor did Jesus and his followers intend to contradict the Shema in the Old Testament: 'Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord' (Deut. 6:4). . . . The doctrine developed gradually over several centuries and through many controversies. . . . By the end of the 4th century . . . the doctrine of the Trinity took substantially the form it has maintained ever since."-(1976), Micropædia, Vol. X, p. 126. The New Catholic Encyclopedia states: "The formulation 'one God in three Persons' was not solidly established, certainly not fully assimilated into Christian life and its profession of faith, prior to the end of the 4th century. But it is precisely this formulation that has first claim to the title the Trinitarian dogma. Among the Apostolic Fathers, there had been nothing even remotely approaching such a mentality or perspective."-(1967), Vol. XIV, p. 299.
Regarding the Trinity, the Athanasian Creed (in English) says that its members are "incomprehensible." Teachers of the doctrine often state that it is a "mystery." Obviously such a Trinitarian God is not the one that Jesus had in mind when he said: "We worship what we know." (John 4:22, RS) Do you really know the God you worship? Serious questions confront each one of us: Do we sincerely love the truth? Do we really want an approved relationship with God? Not everyone genuinely loves the truth. Many have put having the approval of their relatives and associates above love of the truth and of God. (2 Thess. 2:9-12; John 5:39-44) But, as Jesus said in earnest prayer to his heavenly Father: "This means everlasting life, their taking in knowledge of you, the only true God, and of the one whom you sent forth, Jesus Christ." (John 17:3, NW) And Psalm 144:15 truthfully states: "Happy is the people whose God is Jehovah!"-NW.
Neither word, Trinity or Godhead, is to be found in The Bible. The concept of the Holy Trinity only really began to be formulated in the third century, and this became infallible doctrine by the edict of Emperor Theodosius late in the fourth century.
The term "trinity" is never used in the Bible.
An egg is commonly used by ministers. The yoke, the albumin (egg whites), and the shell all being separate but one. There are no analogies of the trinity in the bible.
Being three in one; -- an epithet used to express the unity of a trinity of persons in the Godhead.
The Holy Trinity is the term used for the Christian doctrine used to describe the Godhead. God is three persons yet one God. Strictly speaking the term 'trinity' can stand alone and the word 'holy' is added since this is an attribute of God.
The word "trinity" is not found in the Bible, only its concept (ie., Father, Son, Holy Spirit).
"Trinity" is not used in the Bible, nor is there a requirement to believe in it. It is inferred from various statements in the Gospels - Jesus as the Son of God, praying to his "Father," and sending the Holy Spirit to help the disciples after he returns to Heaven.
No, the word 'Trinity' is not in the King James Bible. The use of the term Holy Trinity began with the Council of Nicaea in 325, when it agreed that God the Father, Jesus and the Holy Ghost formed a Holy Trinity. In modern Bibles, 1 John 5:7 refers indirectly to the concept of the Trinity, but this was never in the early Greek manuscripts, only appearing in the Latin translation of the fifth century, after the Trinity doctrine had been accepted.
Some associate the number 2 to the Godhead - the God (Father) and the Word (Son Jesus). Therefore, 2 represents divine unity.
Because the Lord is speaking as himself which GOD is included in the Trinity, so the word OUR, would serve as being appropriate.
a holy book of sacrament in catholic religion
Jesus is the most used word
The Trinity is a word that is used in Christianity. The Trinity refers to the Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit.