John 14:28 ye have heard how I said unto you, I go away, and come again unto you. if ye love me, you would rejoice, because i said, i go unto the father: for my father is greater than i. if jesus says the father is greater than he was, then how can the trinity doctrine say that there are 3 co-equal gods in one?

Sean Finnegan Jesus knew that this was his last time with the disciples before he would be taken into custody. He prayed just before he made his way across the Kidron Valley to the Garden of Gethsemene. The disciples listened earnestly; they were probably still in shock because Jesus had just washed their feet. As he prayed he did not look down, instead he looked up to the Father. In the beginning of his prayer, he made an extraordinary statement about eternal life. He said, “This is eternal life, that they may know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent.” (John 17:3). According to this verse, there are two who must be known: the only true God, and Jesus Christ. Jesus considered the Father to be the only God and he considered himself to be distinct from that only God. This simple truth is elevated to the highest degree when he prefaced the statement with, “This is eternal life….” That is to say, eternal life depends on one’s understanding of God and His Son. In addition, Paul the apostle was inspired by God to write along the same lines in his first letter to Timothy.

GOOD MORNING DAD, ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL DAY