Is the Trinity Doctrine Divinely Inspired? By M. A. C. Cave

ISBN: 9789675699665
Author: M. A. C. Cave
Book Binding: Softcover
Pages 109
Size: 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.4 inch
Publication year:2021
Description
About This Book:
A. C. Cave's work "Is the Trinity Doctrine Divinely Inspired?" focuses on the origins and development of the Trinity doctrine within Christianity. Cave makes the case that the Trinity theory is a later invention influenced by Greek philosophical ideas rather than divinely inspired. The book is organized into three sections, each of which examines a distinct facet of the Trinity belief. Cave reviews the biblical evidence frequently presented in support of the Trinity in the first part. He contends that the Bible does not directly teach the Trinity and proposes alternate interpretations for the verses normally linked with the doctrine. Cave delves into the historical evolution of the Trinity doctrine in the second part. He emphasizes that the idea did not completely emerge until the fourth century and shows how Greek philosophical conceptions such as the Logos influenced its development. Cave delves into the consequences of his discoveries in the third section. Cave's book has received appreciation for its scholarly approach and for illuminating the historical context of the Trinity belief.
This book serves as the food for thought to every right-minded person and the followers of Modern Christianity. The concept of the Trinity has baffled every Christian denomination. Although Mr. M. A. C. Cave was a Christian who believed in the Trinity before, when he carried – out his research into the origin of this doctrine, he discovered to his utter amazement, that it was a later development which was conceived and engineered by various Christian writers and thinkers. Mr. M. A. C. Cave builds up evidence that the Trinity is nothing but a man – made doctrine that falls short of being a revelation from God. Subsequently, this tailor – made doctrine lost its angularity on account of built-in contradictions and proved thorny on the side of Christian hierarchy in general and the clergy in particular who are trying to prop it up