NOTE: All of the sections below in BLUE are hyperlinked and available on this website, enjoy!

Drawing on a variety of sources for historic Unitarianism (Rees, Morgridge, Dana, Farley), Snedeker's study stresses the importance of reason in theological inquiry. The author conflates the various arguments of trinitarianism, then refutes them according to reasonable standards of biblical interpretation and staying within the framework of common sense.

Various Trinitarian arguments are stated, explanations are given as to why they are not reasonable enough to overthrow the many verses in which the Father is represented as God. Jesus Christ is exalted according to the Unitarian view of God, as Jesus is positionally second over all of God's creation.

A compelling contribution to the Unitarian-Trinitarian debate.

NOTE: All of the sections below in BLUE are hyperlinked and available on this website, enjoy!

Table of Contents:

Chapter 1: Unitarianism

Chapter 2: Trinitarianism

Chapter 3: The Doctrine of the Double Nature of Christ

Chapter 4: Corruptive Influences in the Early Church

Chapter 5: Examples of Bad Trinitarian Arguments and Conclusions

Chapter 6: The Traditional and Historical Development of the Doctrine of the Trinity

Chapter 7: Mystery versus Contradiction

Chapter 8: Reason and Revelation

Chapter 9: Rules of Biblical Interpretation

Chapter 10: Continuity of Belief in One God

Chapter 11: Jesus Christ

Chapter 12: The Logos

Chapter 13: Holy Spirit

Chapter 14: Names and Titles

Chapter 15: Timely Statements

Chapter 16: Verses

Chapter 17: Concluding Statements

Appendix 1: Mary Dana's First Letter

Appendix 2: Remarks on Creeds - Intolerance and Exclusion

Appendix 3: The Athanasian Creed

Appendix 4: The Phrase In the Beginning in John 1:1

Bibliography

Scripture Index

Subject Index

Index of Persons Quoted or Referred to

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