Tag: Tertullian

Consubstantial with the Father – A Catholic Exegetical Defense of the Trinity from Galatians, John 10, and the Pauline Corpus

Consubstantial with the Father – A Catholic Exegetical Defense of the Trinity from Galatians, John 10, and the Pauline Corpus

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.

Did the Council of Nicaea Invent the Trinity? The Pre-Nicene Evidence

Did the Council of Nicaea Invent the Trinity? The Pre-Nicene Evidence

Was the Trinity invented in 325 AD by Constantine? We examine Ignatius, Justin Martyr, Irenaeus, and Tertullian — all writing centuries before Nicaea — who affirmed the full deity of Christ.

✝️ The Signing of the Cross in Early Christianity – Part 2

✝️ The Signing of the Cross in Early Christianity – Part 2

In the previous post, I demonstrated that the sign of the cross was a very early Christian practice. In this continuation, I present further evidence from the early Church Fathers and Christian writings, showing that the gesture of making the sign of the cross with the hand was not only early but also widely practiced. … Continue reading ✝️ The Signing of the Cross in Early Christianity – Part 2