Category Archives: Nicea

John 1:1

Posted on December 31, 2021 by Ken Temple

“In the beginning was the Word,and the Word was with God,and the Word was God. “ John 1:1 If one only has a beginning knowledge of Greek, it can be very dangerous. The grammar and Greek syntax of John 1:1 … Continue reading →

Posted in Apologetics, Deity of Christ, Greek, Islam, John 1:1, Muslims, Nicea, Theology of God, Truth | Comments Off on John 1:1

The Qur’an misunderstands the Trinity

Posted on April 26, 2020 by Ken Temple

“Does the Qur’an misunderstand the Trinity?   [Analysis of Sūrat al-ikhlāṣ] (Surah 112) Surah 112 (Al-Ikhlas =  الاخلاص ، “The Purity”) does not show knowledge or understanding of the Trinity nor the eternal Sonship of Christ, nor the Deity of Christ, … Continue reading →

Posted in Apologetics, church history, Council of Nicea, Deity of Christ, early church history, Islam, Muslims, Nicea, The doctrine of the Trinity | Comments Off on The Qur’an misunderstands the Trinity

The Truth of the Nicean Council (325 AD) and Arian Controversy- 318-381 AD

Posted on February 28, 2017 by Ken Temple

Originally posted on Apologetics and Agape:
Paul Bilal Williams, a British convert to Islam, has reposted an article on the Council of Nicea by Unitarians, that is very skewed and inaccurate.  (No longer there, since Paul Williams deleted that blog.)…

Posted in Apologetics, church history, Council of Nicea, early church history, Nicea, The doctrine of the Trinity | Comments Off on The Truth of the Nicean Council (325 AD) and Arian Controversy- 318-381 AD

The Truth of the Nicean Council (325 AD) and Arian Controversy- 318-381 AD

Posted on March 31, 2014 by Ken Temple

Paul Bilal Williams, a British convert to Islam, has reposted an article on the Council of Nicea by Unitarians, that is very skewed and inaccurate.  (No longer there, since Paul Williams deleted that blog.) The Unitarian source is inaccurate and … Continue reading →

Posted in Apologetics, church history, Council of Nicea, Nicea, The doctrine of the Trinity | 11 Comments