Council of Nicaea
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The number 318 appears once in the Bible — in the count of Abraham’s trained servants in Genesis 14:14. Written in Greek as Tau-Iota-Eta, it encodes the Cross of Christ and the Name of Jesus. And it was present at the Council of Nicaea. A patristic investigation with all primary sources verified.
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The claim that the Synoptic Gospels present a theologically simple Jesus — a great teacher, an exalted prophet, an agent of God rather than God himself — is one of the most persistent errors in biblical interpretation. This article dismantles it text by text, argument by argument, across Psalm 110, Matthew, Mark, and Luke, and…
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The claim that the Synoptic Gospels present a theologically shallow Jesus — a prophet, a moral teacher, an exalted but merely human Messiah — is one of the most persistent errors in the history of biblical interpretation. This article dismantles that claim text by text, from the Virgin Birth to the Great Commission, showing that…
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The Hebrew Bible reserves the title *Savior* exclusively for YHWH — the one God who declares, “besides Me there is no savior.” When the inspired authors of the New Testament apply the compound Greek title *Theos Sōtēr* — God and Savior — to Jesus Christ, they are making not a devotional flourish but a precise…
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The Nicene Creed does not demand blind assent. It demands exegetical proof. This article delivers it: complete NA28 Greek morphology of John 10 and the Pauline εἷς corpus, seven Church Fathers from Justin Martyr to Augustine, four Ecumenical Councils, Aquinas, and the Theotokos — all converging on one verdict: consubstantial with the Father.
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