God and Jesus (P) are therefore two separate identities.

God and Jesus (P) are therefore two separate identities. In Matthew 17:22, we read: "When they came together in Galilee, he said to them, "The Son of Man is going to be betrayed into the hands of men. They will kill him, and on the third day he will be raised to life." And the disciples were filled with grief." We summon you, our dear Christian friends, look with your wisdom's eye, ask, is it possible for the Son of Man to be Almighty God, with such traits as omniscience and eternal existence?

Are we to suppose then that Jesus (P) was God, being hung on the cross to die? In Mark 10:17, we read the following: "As Jesus started on his way, a man ran up to him and fell on his knees before him. "Good teacher," he asked, “what must I do to inherit eternal life?" “Why do you call me good?" Jesus answered. "No one is good except God alone.” Do you not understand from this statement that Jesus (P) denies the word ‘good’ for anyone, even himself, but for God alone.

He is therefore neither God nor united with God. In reality, if we are ‘good,’ it is due to God, and God, Who makes others good, is Himself good. The reason therefore why Jesus (P) denied being good is to show that he is merely a Messenger. The Word ‘Son Of Man’ Is Another Disproof of Trinity In Mark 12:28, we read: "One of the teachers of the law came and heard them debating.

Noticing that Jesus had given them a good answer, he asked him, "Of all the commandments, which is the most important?" "The most important one," answered Jesus, "is this: "Hear, O Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is One.” Then in Verse 32: "Well said, teacher," the man replied. "You are right in saying that God is one and there is no other but him." In Mark 14:21, Jesus (P) calls himself the ‘Son of Man,’ which disproves the Trinity: "The Son of Man will go just as it is written about him.

But woe to that man for him who betrays the Son of Man! It would better for him if he had not been born." Jesus' Prayer Disproves the Trinity If we look at Mark 14:35, we read the following: "Going a little farther, he fell to the ground and prayed that if possible the hour might pass from him. “Abba, Father,” he said, “Everything is possible for you. Take this cup from me.

Yet not what I will, but what you will.” Had the Messiah been joined with God, or IS God as some Christians claim, then to whom was Jesus (P) praying? To whom was he calling out and pleading with? For whom did he fall on the ground, in prostration?