Handywork Of The Trinity

It has been said that if you want to know what God is like, then look at the creation. This intriguing thesis will be examined. The numerous discoveries of science are like a picture puzzle scattered far and wide. Yet, if the physical, social, and philosophical sciences are considered in overview, the puzzle pieces are seen to interlock with wonderful clarity. From the smallest to the largest components, relationships, and concepts, they are readily classified in units of three. This structuring of reality is so pervasive at every level, that it boggles the imagination. This book explains in detail how the triadic design of nature is best understood as the unique Handiwork of the Trinity.

The Trinity is one of the most central doctrines in Christianity, one of the tenets that is completely unique to to the Christian faith. This glossy, full color Trinity Pamphlet explains the Trinity in clear easy-to-understand terms and illustrations. This basic booklet with a simple explanation of the Trinity also answers 6 common misunderstandings about the God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This is a perfect basic Trinity Bible study for those wishing to understand their faith and defend the Trinity. How To Explain the Trinity: The Trinity Defined The Trinity is one of the great mysteries of the Faith. Defining the Trinity is both simple and complex: God is One, yet God exists in 3 Persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It is a biblical concept that goes beyond the human understanding. This Trinity pamphlet gives a basic explanation and definition of this important Christian belief. This Trinity booklet includes— A clear easy-to-understand definition of the Trinity doctrine The 60 Scriptures used to support the belief that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are all God, not three names for the same Person. Chart comparing the power and attributes of the 3 Persons of the Trinity Chart Comparing the "Unique" Traits of God and Jesus This Trinity explanation also answers 6 key misunderstandings about God. For example, Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe in the Trinity. They point out Bible verses that appear to contradict the Christian belief in the Trinity. But their interpretation is incorrect. This easy-to-use Trinity booklet presents compelling evidence of a Triune God and defense of the Trinity doctrine. This booklet is useful for a Trinity Bible Study, Sunday school lesson, homeschool curriculum, or evangelism. Size: 8.5"x 5.5" unfolds to 33" long. Fits inside most Bible covers. Christian Beliefs and Church History Explained in the Trinity Pamphlet The Trinity pamphlet helps believers know what they believe and why they believe this critical Christian doctrine. In 12-panels of rich, well-research information, the pamphlet addresses topics such as– What Christians believe about the Trinity: The Father is God, Jesus Is God, The Holy Spirit is God The Trinity and the Bible Misunderstandings about the Trinity How early Christians dealt with misunderstandings about the Trinity The Trinity in the early Church and the Creeds Important Trinitarian Bible verses and references Church History and the Doctrine of the Trinity More than 60 New Testament Bible passages mention the three Persons of the Trinity together. Theophilus, sixth bishop of Antioch, Syria, is the first person known to have used the word "Trinity" in his work, Refutation of Autolycus (AD 168). More than a half-dozen writers prior to the 4th Century defended the doctrine of the Trinity. (The Trinity Pamphlet gives a list of names and dates.) 6 Misunderstandings and Misinterpretations about the Trinity It's probably not surprising that a doctrine that's as critical as the Trinity is at the center of numerous misunderstandings. The Trinity pamphlet addresses six of the most common Trinity misunderstandings: Misunderstanding 1: "The word Trinity does not appear in the Bible; it is a belief made up by 4th century Christians." Misunderstanding 2: "Christians believe there are three Gods." Misunderstanding 3: "Jesus is not God." Misunderstanding 4: "Jesus is a lesser God than the Father." Misunderstanding 5: "The Father, the Son, and the Spirit are just different titles for Jesus, or three different ways that God has revealed himself." Misunderstanding 6: "Jesus wasn’t really fully God and fully man." The Christian Creeds and the Trinity The Trinity pamphlet reveals how early Christians addressed these misunderstandings through some of the earliest statements of faith The Apostles' Creed written in the second century, and the Trinity The Nicene Creed AD 325, and the Trinity Athanasian Creed written c. AD 400, and the Trinity Chalcedoian Creed written in AD 451, and the Trinity One of the most powerful charts on the Trinity Pamphlet shows that God and Jesus Christ share 10 key traits that are mentioned in the Old Testament as applying to no-one but God. Another Trinity chart shows seven Divine attributes shared by Father, Son and Holy Spirit with Scripture references for each. Reviews for The Trinity Pamphlet "Rose Publishing has a an excellent fold–out pamphlet on the Trinity that is lay–friendly and deals with cultic objections to the doctrine. HIGHLY recommended." Paul Carden, Executive Director, The Centers for Apologetic Research

From one of the nation's preeminent experts on economic policy, a major reassessment of the foundations of modern economic thinking that explores the profound influence of an until-now unrecognized force—religion. "Friedman has given us an original and brilliant new perspective on the terrifying divisions of our own times. No book could be more important.” —George A. Akerlof, Nobel Laureate in Economics Critics of contemporary economics complain that belief in free markets—among economists as well as many ordinary citizens—is a form of religion. And, it turns out, that in a deeper, more historically grounded sense there is something to that idea. Contrary to the conventional historical view of economics as an entirely secular product of the Enlightenment, Benjamin M. Friedman demonstrates that religion exerted a powerful influence from the outset. Friedman makes clear how the foundational transition in thinking about what we now call economics, beginning in the eighteenth century, was decisively shaped by the hotly contended lines of religious thought within the English-speaking Protestant world. Beliefs about God-given human character, about the after-life, and about the purpose of our existence, were all under scrutiny in the world in which Adam Smith and his contemporaries lived. Friedman explores how those debates go far in explaining the puzzling behavior of so many of our fellow citizens whose views about economic policies—and whose voting behavior—seems sharply at odds with what would be to their own economic benefit. Illuminating the origins of the relationship between religious thinking and economic thinking, together with its ongoing consequences, Friedman provides invaluable insights into our current economic policy debates and demonstrates ways to shape more functional policies for all citizens.