the holy trinaty
Monarchs during the time of absolutism believed in divine right. which of the following properly expresses this belief?
The Jewish declaration of belief is the Shema prayer. The Shema-prayer (Deuteronomy 6:4-9) expresses our belief in One God, our love for him, and our obligation to learn the Torah and keep its commands. It is an affirmation of our part in the covenant with God. It is in the merit of this covenant that Judaism continues to exist.See also:Jewish beliefs
Only the pagans honor the blessed trinity. A true follower of Jesus don't.
prayer and belief in jesus christ prayer and belief in jesus christ
"Trinity" refers to the Catholic belief of three gods in one. Or something like that; I never quite understood their belief - but you can find an introduction in the Wikipedia article on "Trinity".
If you believe in Christianity, then belief in the Trinity is quite rational. In a way, the trinity is only an extension of the ancient Egyptians belief that Amun and Ra could be invoked as a single entity- Amun-Ra. Similar examples in other religion show that the belief in a concept of three gods in one is not irrational.
Judaism has nothing to say about the trinity, since that concept is outside of Jewish belief.
No, the Trinity is a belief of some Christian sects. Buddhists do not have any position on it. Buddhist do believe that the existence of, or belief in, god(s) is not essential to the achievement of enlightenment.
The Nicene Creed, though it isn't technically a prayer, is a profession of the Catholic faith.
That is the Shema prayer, which quotes Deuteronomy 6:4-9.The Shema-prayer (Deuteronomy 6:4-9) expresses our belief in One God, our love for him, and our obligation to learn the Torah and keep its commands. It is an affirmation of our part in the covenant with God. It is in the merit of this covenant that Judaism continues to exist.
Trinity is the main Christian belief that is God is one of three The father, the son, and the holy spirit and Jesus is accordingly son of God.The Trinity: The Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit
Not "what was," but "what is." The Shema is a Jewish prayer (Deuteronomy 6:4-9) that expresses our belief in One God, our love for him, and our obligation to learn the Torah and keep its commands. It is an affirmation of our part in the covenant with God. It is in the merit of this covenant that Judaism continues to exist.