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On the first Chapter of Hebrews

Lectures on The Principles of UnitarianismLecture 12 - (By J. S. Hyndman, 1824) [Please note that Spirit & Truth Fellowship International does not necessarily agree with the full content of this lecture, however we think it is a very valuable and historical...

Lectures on The Principles of Unitarianism

(By J. S. Hyndman) [Please note that Spirit & Truth Fellowship International does not necessarily agree with the full content of this lecture, however we think it is a very valuable and historical document that needs to be available online for all to read and...

For The Joy That Was Set Before Him

(By Ivan Maddox) You don't think of Jesus as having a bad day, do you? Nevertheless, I want to look in this study at what was quite probably one of the worst days of Jesus' life, and how he handled the challenge he was faced with. Matthew 26:36-39 (36) Then Jesus went...

A Godly Way To Handle Persecution

There is nothing more certain than the fact that we will face adversity. Some of this will be natural. For example, if we want to learn to hang glide or do technical mountain climbing, we will find gravity to be a serious adversary. But this is not a personal thing....

Who is the Holy Spirit?

Given the biblical truth that when all is said and done in the restoration of Paradise by the Last Adam, there are only two seats on the final throne of God — one for Him and one for Jesus Christ (Rev. 22:1,3), Trinitarian theology begs an answer to the question:...

Can We “Pray” to Jesus Christ?

There is a controversy among Christians who believe that Jesus is not God but the Son of God, about whether or not we can pray to Jesus. The only definitive place to go for an answer to that question is the Word of God. It is important when trying to answer such an...

Can Only God Save?

This article was taken from Chapter 17 of our book, One God & One Lord.] As the subtle influence of Gnostic doctrine infiltrated the Church, early Church leaders and teachers began to accept the idea that for Christ to have been the Redeemer, it was necessary for...

Was God “pierced,” and if so, how?

FAQ: Trinitarians claim that God Himself was “pierced” on the cross, citing Zechariah 12:10. This verse supposedly “proves” that Jesus is God because the first sentence in Zechariah 12:10 is about God, therefore the “me” of the second sentence also refers to God; and...

The Golden Thread

Luke 24:44-46 (NRSV) (44) Then he said to them, “These are my words that I spoke to you while I was still with you—that everything written about me in the law of Moses, the prophets, and the psalms must be fulfilled.” (45) Then he opened their minds to understand the...

Historical Heresies

[This article was taken from Appendix C (Orthodoxy, Heterodoxy, Heresy) of our book One God & One Lord.] In this section, we will provide the reader with an overview of some of the teachings that have been considered heretical by the historic Christian church....

What is Heresy?

Because of our unitarian beliefs, we have for many years been considered “heretics” by the “orthodox” Christian community. Although we have tried very hard to get along with and to work within traditional ministries and churches, we have often been excluded from...

The Apostles’ Creed

This creed is still used in baptismal ceremonies and public worship by most Protestants and Roman Catholics. It can be dated definitively to the eighth century, but it probably originated from earlier baptismal creeds. We believe in God, the Father almighty, creator...

The Athanasian Creed

[This article was taken from “Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals” by Don Snedeker.] This is a Latin creed used by the Western Church, unknown to the Eastern Church until the 12th century. It is generally accepted that the Athanasian Creed was not written by Athanasius...

The Nicene Creed

This is a statement of faith that is the only ecumenical creed accepted as authoritative by the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Anglican and almost all mainline Protestant churches. The creed was most likely issued by the Council of Constantinople in 381 AD, hence...

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