Where did the concept of the father and son as one god come from?

Answer 1

Opinion

It's Jesus' teaching: "I and My Father are one." (John 10:30)

Opinion

This is the Hellenistic philosophy of the pagan Greeks included in the scriptures by an unknown author! The gospel according to John was not written by St. John nor does it have the monotheistic teachings of Mark 12, verse 29 - "And Jesus answered him, The first of all the commandments is, Hear, O Israel; The Lord our G-d is one Lord:".

We must remember that the Jews were forced to worship Zeus (Dios) and Dionysus in Jerusalem years before the Messiah arrived. The idol of Zeus was erected in the Holies of Holies in the Temple where swine was sacrificed and prostitutes were"entertained".

The King James version of The Bible removed those Old Testament references to the pagan Greek king Antiochus and the oppression he put on the Jews. The Messiah did not come as a fulfillment of the pagan Greek religious dogma where the idea of Dios and Dionysus - the father and son are one comes from but to bring the house of Israel back into submission and compliance to the divine law Almighty G-d gave Moses. The Messiah taught others to worship the G-d of Abraham and Moses in Aramaic not the father and son in Greek. He taught strict monotheism of Allaha not pagan Greek polytheism of Dios.

The Messiah spoke Aramaic and called the Almighty, Allaha. G-d is used out of respect for the Creator and to indicate that the reference is to the One true G-d not Dios, Zeus or Jesus. Again the pagan Greeks is where the idea of father and son as one god comes from.